I would believe that many people don't know about this difference. And I would also think that many would consider this to be unintended behavior.

Perhaps this might have also been the reason https://www.webwire.com/ViewPressRel.asp?aId=318230

This this might have been the reason: https://www.webwire.com/ViewPressRel.asp?aId=318230

Perhaps this might have been the reason https://www.webwire.com/ViewPressRel.asp?aId=318230

I'm imaging this used as a public listing of your online avatar information. So any chatbot can skip all the pleasantries and formalities of getting to know you.

That's different than what I had in mind, but that's also a nice use case for this!

The future operating system is one built from the ground up to serve only as a personal data warehouse. Collecting, protecting, archiving, and analysing your life's data in a private pragmatic ways

Thanks for pointing this out. I suspect this why Google agreed to store all the backup data of a competing company for free. Google would have had no interest in storing Facebook's end-to-end encrypted data for free unless it could read it and possibly resell it back to Facebook.

And marx taught us about false consciousness.

To add to the discussion, I haven't seen anyone mention that this will effectively give the police departments the ability to do surveillance without a warrant

I use glasswire which kinda some some of this. In addition to your list I would also be interested in setting up my homelab to monitor and detect rogue traffic that would have caught my phone doing what was described in the article.

Does anyone have any open-source suggestions for DIY deep-packet analysis?

> Does anyone have any open-source suggestions for DIY deep-packet analysis?

https://github.com/aouinizied/nfstream