Good eye. That would be my youngest. Google does a fairly good job of keeping everyone separate, but there are a few mistakes. Quite frankly, I find the mistakes reassuring rather than anything else.
@mike808 To make it worse, you need to pay a monthly or annual fee to Google to have this “feature” called “Nest Aware.” Without it, the facial recognition is turned off – for the end user anyway.
@cengland0 Correct. The facial recognition collects and processes your data all the time, just like the microphone has to be on all the time for Google to “know” when you’ve just said “Google”. What you’re paying for is Google to let you use your data they’ve collected from you for free/voluntarily.
Because we all know that those “click-or-else” multi-paragraph EULAs are binding contracts negotiated and written between equal parties with equal “valuable consideration” with equal access to advice of counsel and equal ability to be modified by either party and negotiated to mutual satisfaction.
It’s like one of those art projects where someone takes a self portrait every day, except you get action shots. Now to make a time lapse video!
Thanks my issue has been fixed.
@jackyjoy123 welcome to the forum! What issue would that be, exactly? Was it a lack of @jst1ofknd’s faces in your life?
@djslack @jackyjoy123
That is an issue for many people…
2nd from the bottom, third from the left… Did you suddenly lose your beard or is that your son?
@RiotDemon
Good eye. That would be my youngest. Google does a fairly good job of keeping everyone separate, but there are a few mistakes. Quite frankly, I find the mistakes reassuring rather than anything else.
Nice. Google thanks you for letting them
use and share your facial recognition data in a joint research project with the NSA and FBI.
@mike808 To make it worse, you need to pay a monthly or annual fee to Google to have this “feature” called “Nest Aware.” Without it, the facial recognition is turned off – for the end user anyway.
@cengland0 Correct. The facial recognition collects and processes your data all the time, just like the microphone has to be on all the time for Google to “know” when you’ve just said “Google”. What you’re paying for is Google to let you use your data they’ve collected from you for free/voluntarily.
Because we all know that those “click-or-else” multi-paragraph EULAs are binding contracts negotiated and written between equal parties with equal “valuable consideration” with equal access to advice of counsel and equal ability to be modified by either party and negotiated to mutual satisfaction.
@mike808
My only response to this is…
meh…