Privacy Policy
People complain about mobile apps' abilities to do things they claim they "don't know about" when the privacy policy is literally right in your face. Sounds like a personal problem to me. You don't read the privacy policy and go ahead and install whatever you want because you're careless, it seems like a fault on the user's end.
It seems every living American adores pointing fingers at Russia concerning policies in their programs.
For example, I personally use Kaspersky's large range of personal internet security products and they will notify me and tell me whenever they change their policies or what not. I don't usually read it because I don't care, but it's not like they're hiding anything at all.
In specific, I do discuss this "FaceApp" app and The Washington Post's article specifically addressing it, which can be found here:
https://beta.washingtonpost.com/technology/2019/07/17/you-downloaded-faceapp-heres-what-youve-just-done-your-privacy/?outputType=amp
I don't have or use FaceApp, but I think their article is nonsense
It isn't a surprise because most, if not all, of Washington Post's articles are nonsense anyway
"... which they know no one reads." Eugh... I put a table together incorrectly because I didn't read the instructions, so it's the table manufacturer's fault!!!
To protect myself the statement above following the quote is indeed sarcasm)
Leave Privacy Policy to:
Best Posts From armorfly
We have not curated any of armorfly's posts yet. But you can encourage our curation team to review posts by visiting them regularly and by referring other readers. Because we give priority to frequently read content.