Don’t tempt me with a good time.
Sounds ok to me, it’s usually very hard to get data like that deleted. Best to not let them get it in the first place.
I have a Samsung phone and I take great pleasure in ignoring the weekly reminders that I still haven’t agreed to their latest privacy policy (or any previous version since the very first one which I was forced to accept while setting up the phone). Refusing to do this probably doesn’t accomplish anything, but it’s my own private act of rebellion while I eagerly await those new Motorola phones with first-party Graphene OS support.
>The company plans to grab four categories: your sleep, your medications, your medical records, and your cycle tracking details. The company also said that humans (maybe Samsung employees and third-party contractors) will be able to review some of the data collected.
For your own sake… let them*
^* delete the data that is.^
Just curiosity. How the hell is US medical system set up that it’s even possible for a company thats not in any way related to health have acess to medical history and meds?
Like my countries medical system is fully digitized, but there isn’t even a way for a random company to acess this information.
So I can tell them to not use my data, and they’ll also delete it as a bonus?
Now I wish I’d ever given them any health data, just so I could do this.
Why would Samsung have my health data ???
They have an app, called ‘Samsung Health’, that allows you to see/record how many steps you did, how you slept etc etc
Smart watches.
One just never hears anything good about Samsung anymore.
If you’re not paying for it, you’re the product.
This isn’t that. People are paying for devices with promised feature sets that have now had their terms changed.
