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369 points zeech | 7 comments | | HN request time: 0.787s | source | bottom
1. wrs ◴[] No.43800298[source]
BTW, "smart" TVs send screenshots too. [0]

[0] https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/3646547.3689013

replies(1): >>43800681 #
2. microflash ◴[] No.43800681[source]
We’ve reached the state where you can safely presume anything “smart” is violating your privacy.
replies(2): >>43800764 #>>43805398 #
3. Spivak ◴[] No.43800764[source]
Anything network connected.
replies(1): >>43803794 #
4. pixl97 ◴[] No.43803794{3}[source]
Everyday we seem to step closer and closer to the 'network connected smart dust' as written in some science fiction.
5. EasyMark ◴[] No.43805398[source]
yeah, I liked the simplicity of having things on my tv, but I gave up and got an apple tv box. I was getting way too many "I was just talking about that!" ads on some of the "free" services i was watching old tv shows and movies on. I'm a pretty frugal guy for the most part but buying a separate box that doesn't sell everything you do and say to advertisers is worth it.
replies(1): >>43807904 #
6. wrs ◴[] No.43807904{3}[source]
According to the paper, your TV may send snapshots even when it’s in a “dumb” HDMI input mode. So make sure it’s not on the network at all.
replies(1): >>43828351 #
7. EasyMark ◴[] No.43828351{4}[source]
yeah, to be on my home network you need a password. there are no "guest" networks. good point though