Oh ya, these aren't the first time they've been linked, they just have more importance right now given the "debate" in Germany.This is one of those things I just don’t get. Inanimate things are incapable of value judgements, and yet certain people absolutely insist on pretending that they can somehow be coaxed to do so.
@Eriol We’ve discussed that exact pair of videos before. I had hoped people would’ve learned by now.
But no.
—Patrick
Time to post those videos again, I guess.FBI forensic expert Stephen Flatley lashed out at Apple, calling the company “jerks,” and “evil geniuses” for making his and his colleagues' investigative work harder. [...] "At what point is it just trying to one up things and at what point is it to thwart law enforcement?" he added. "Apple is pretty good at evil genius stuff. [...However] If you have another evil genius, Cellebrite,then maybe we can get into that front," he said, facetiously coughing as he said “Cellebrite.”
As with many things though, they also have to be seen by the "right" people.Time to post those videos again, I guess.
We look forward to investing behind further data, functionality, and product development across Ancestry’s market leading platform to continue to provide a differentiated service. [...]we will continue to leverage our unique content, powerhouse consumer brand and technology platform to expand our global Family History business while bringing to life our long-term vision of personalized preventive health.
Still, the fact that its workings are even less transparent now is not reassuring.Another spokesman said:To be crystal clear, Blackstone will not have access to user data and we are deeply committed to ensuring strong consumer privacy protections at the company. We will not be sharing user DNA and family tree records with our portfolio companies.
"We will not be sharing user DNA and family tree records with our portfolio companies. "Blackstone private equity firm purchases Ancestry.com (and their database) for $4.7 billion.
Still, the fact that its workings are even less transparent now is not reassuring.
—Patrick
Let me guess. The number one pre-indicator of crime is the amount of melanin in one's skin?