I can’t. I just can’t.

    • Archr@lemmy.world
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      4 days ago

      What about their proposed solution requires any of this data to leave the vehicle?

      • dreamkeeper@literature.cafe
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        4 days ago

        The law says nothing about keeping the data in the vehicle, so it will 100% be sent outside the vehicle. Most modern cars already transmit your data so why would they change anything?

        • Archr@lemmy.world
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          4 days ago

          You are right. Because the law says nothing about the requirements. They haven’t decided on them yet. Come back when they propose something.

          • dreamkeeper@literature.cafe
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            1 day ago

            If the law says nothing then you can 100% count on this data being sold to third parties. Again, they’re already doing it. They aren’t going to stop unless the government explicitly stops them.

            Also, they haven’t decided yet? The law was passed in 2021. It only comes into effect in 2027. This isn’t a proposal, is the law right now.

            • Archr@lemmy.world
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              24 hours ago

              The law that was passed just requires the NHTSA to create requirements. The law itself does not mandate that auto manufacturers do anything relating to this (it might have other items for them but I didn’t read the full bill). The NHTSA says that the technology that they are looking at is just not ready/accurate enough to be enforced.

              100% auto manufacturers are selling that data. As you said there is no law stopping them. We should fight for data privacy rights across the country. But that is not really what this article is talking about. They are talking about government surveillance which we should also fight against. But I doubt that auto manufacturers are just going to put a government backdoor in just because.

          • NιƙƙιDιɱҽʂ@lemmy.world
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            4 days ago

            And so long as they aren’t proposing privacy protections, I will continue to raise a stink about it. Modern cars already share way too much of our private data.