Based on Vaidhyanathan argument that we trust google with our personal information and preferences I believe this is true. When it comes to society we as society trust everything about technology. We don’t take into consideration that the fact it is very dangerous to put your personal information into the computer. Situations like this can lead to identity theft. We don’t think about things like this, we are just looking for the easiest and simplest way to get to the site we need. When you type in your name on a site abd the rest of your personal information pops up like your date of birth, address, or telephone number you should automatically be alarmed. You should be wondering why the computer saved this and who else is able to access it. Instead we think great the information is there already don’t have to waste time typing it in. I use google for everything but I have to admit it alarms me when I see my personal information come up in the computer without me typing it in. I rather type in my own information so I know that my information is private non accessible and not saved.
NY Times Technology Section
- Amazon Says It Reached a Climate Goal Seven Years Early July 11, 2024
- Even the Best Tools to Fight Disinformation Are Not Enough July 11, 2024
- Germany to Strip Huawei From Its 5G Networks July 11, 2024
- Biden Offers $1.7 Billion to Help Factories Build Electric Vehicles July 11, 2024
- Autistic Employees Find New Ways to Navigate the Workplace July 11, 2024
- Apple Settles E.U. Case by Opening Its Payment Service to Rivals July 11, 2024
- How Drew Afualo and Kacie Rose Deal With Rude TikTok and Instagram Comments July 11, 2024
- How Elon Musk and SpaceX Plan to Colonize Mars July 11, 2024
- Microsoft Surrenders OpenAI Board Position July 10, 2024
- Defeated by A.I., a Legend in the Board Game Go Warns: Get Ready for What’s Next July 10, 2024
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- 온라인포커 on Assignment 10B
- Tess Tobin on Assignment 1B
- Faisal Afridi on Assignment 1B
- Anonymous on Hello world!
Categories
Meta
Archives