Jim Koepke
07-29-2017, 3:01 PM
Cars have become rolling listening posts. They can track phone calls and texts, log queries to websites, record what radio stations you listen to — even tell you when you are breaking the law by exceeding the speed limit.
Automakers, local governments, retailers, insurers and tech companies are eager to leverage this information, especially as cars transform from computers on wheels into something more like self-driving shuttles. And they want to tap into even more data, including what your car’s video cameras see as you travel down a street.
Who gets what information and for what purposes? Here is a primer.
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/27/automobiles/wheels/car-data-tracking.html
Maybe there will be old used cars available for the rest of my life.
jtk
Automakers, local governments, retailers, insurers and tech companies are eager to leverage this information, especially as cars transform from computers on wheels into something more like self-driving shuttles. And they want to tap into even more data, including what your car’s video cameras see as you travel down a street.
Who gets what information and for what purposes? Here is a primer.
https://www.nytimes.com/2017/07/27/automobiles/wheels/car-data-tracking.html
Maybe there will be old used cars available for the rest of my life.
jtk