|
|
|
|
|
by pdkl95
3549 days ago
|
|
That's not much of a guarantee. First, you're relying on everyone acting rationally. I hope they would, but humans often act irrationally, especially if grudges or money is involved. More important is your assumption that the decision would even be made by Google. Outside forces such as governments may force Google's hand. > able to say It doesn't matter what is said. If Google had sufficient deniability (perhaps an NSL gag order? or a sufficiently high purchase price?), they can say user personal data is secure while sending it outside their control. -- The only guarantee that would be believable is if they indemnified their users against any future damages derived from their data collection, and there is no way Google (or any company) would willingly accept that kind of liability. |
|
Being ordered by a judge to do something obviously supersedes any policy, but that's the case for any person and business.