Imagine you're having a remote appointment with your doctor for a very personal health issue.
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Imagine you're having a remote appointment with your doctor for a very personal health issue.
Your doctor is a tech enthusiast, and is proudly wearing the new Apple Watch with all the recording features enabled.
You don't see the "Audible and visible signals for Live Rewind", because you don't see your doctor's wrist on videochat or on speakerphone.
The "Omitted content" safeguard fails to detect the sensitive conversation, because none of the pre-selected keywords are detected.
"What about all the privacy laws protecting me?", you claim in distress.
Sadly, your doctor is unaware and thinks "surely Apple respects all the laws by default?"
The medical clinic isn't informed about privacy risks related to new technologies, and hasn't implemented any training or policies about it yet.
Your sensitive health data is collected by Apple's new features, stored on their servers, blissfully unaware of the infringements to your consent, your privacy, and all the laws supposed to protect you.
This is only one scenario of the many surveillance nightmares we might hear about in the coming months and years.
Brace yourself.
@Em0nM4stodon Start every appointment with, "Hey Siri, Alexa, Ok Google, Copilot!"
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Imagine you're having a remote appointment with your doctor for a very personal health issue.
Your doctor is a tech enthusiast, and is proudly wearing the new Apple Watch with all the recording features enabled.
You don't see the "Audible and visible signals for Live Rewind", because you don't see your doctor's wrist on videochat or on speakerphone.
The "Omitted content" safeguard fails to detect the sensitive conversation, because none of the pre-selected keywords are detected.
"What about all the privacy laws protecting me?", you claim in distress.
Sadly, your doctor is unaware and thinks "surely Apple respects all the laws by default?"
The medical clinic isn't informed about privacy risks related to new technologies, and hasn't implemented any training or policies about it yet.
Your sensitive health data is collected by Apple's new features, stored on their servers, blissfully unaware of the infringements to your consent, your privacy, and all the laws supposed to protect you.
This is only one scenario of the many surveillance nightmares we might hear about in the coming months and years.
Brace yourself.
@Em0nM4stodon You can violate HIPAA by having your monitor at certain angles. Your doctor is in some serious deep trouble.
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@Em0nM4stodon @janeishly Great. Now I have to add "are you wearing an Apple watch?" to my "do not record this session with your AI transcription system."
It's bad enough that the *doctors* get my history wrong ("No, that's my *family* history of heart disease. I'm fine."), add in software which can't correctly transcribe "fallacious".
And how does any of that work on patients with difficulty speaking? Sure, the doctor is supposed to review the transcript, but they get it wrong often.
@agreeable_landfall @Em0nM4stodon @janeishly see https://hrifeu.com/blurr-id/ for a mini change and empowerment of individual resistance
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K kramse@helvede.net shared this topic