[DrewADesign]

Have they resolved the class-action lawsuit about workers sharing and making memes from pictures and videos of people inside their homes, garages, naked, with their pets, their kids, their laundry, their sex toys, etc? Mozilla said they're the least bad but they're definitely not good.

[dzhiurgis]

Not spying, part of classifying FSD footage that you opt-in to share.

Not nice, but kinda healthy team culture to share hilarious accidents. Happens everyday, everywhere.

[DrewADesign]

It's not just FSD footage. Footage was recorded while the cars were charging. From Reuters:

As an example, this person recalled seeing “embarrassing objects,” such as “certain pieces of laundry, certain sexual wellness items … and just private scenes of life that we really were privy to because the car was charging.”

To be clear, looking at video surreptitiously recorded inside peoples' homes is absolutely spying. And saying you get actual consent from click-through "opt-in" forms which opting out would kill huge swaths of their car's functionality, and not deliberately and loudly informing them of how invasive the videos were is frankly, ridiculous. Those forms are obviously pretext for tech companies to do things with people's data that they'd never consent to if they really understood the implications.

[dzhiurgis]

Spying is actively seeking for certain information. Comparing this to sharing with your colleagues some useless images for lulz is disingenuous.

[DrewADesign]

Go read the dictionary entry for spying. You can’t just make up definitions for words.