Announcing our new "CLUBS" section where you can join or create a Rivian club or group! You can use this new feature to conveniently plan and discuss local events, gatherings or other club/group related topics.
So we encourage you to join (or start) special-interest and regional-based Rivian clubs at: https://www.rivianforums.com/forum/group-categories/clubs-groups.1/
Yes, I did.Um, did you read the privacy agreement you signed when you purchased? That is you giving consent.
It's like how Google uses my data.I'm 100% in if it's anonymous.
I agree. They can strip any personal data (name, address, VIN) from the data. I have no problem providing charging habits, maintenance habits, driving....just not any personal information so an insurance company and redline my insurance.Data is a major asset for any business nowadays to trade as they see fit. Should we ensure it's anonymized? Of course. Want to see Rivian succeed? Don't disrupt this revenue stream.
SameFirst you need to be able to opt out no matter what. This was a reason why I didn't buy a Tesla as the person that showed us the vehicle seemed very proud when he told us it recorded all conversations and sent them back to Tesla. I never found out if it was true but didn't want that to happen.
Any data that is collected needs to be anonymous especially since you can't guarantee who is driving the vehicle.
If Rivian was doing their own insurance and they were using it sure.That's very reasonable. What if they give it to your insurance company, but it's free?
Debunking the Myth of “Anonymous” DataI'm 100% in if it's anonymous.
As Professor Matt Blaze, an expert in the field of cryptography and data privacy, succinctly summarized: “something that seems anonymous, more often than not, is not anonymous, even if it’s designed with the best intentions.”
Google settles $5 billion consumer privacy lawsuitIt's like how Google uses my data.
If it's anonymous AND benefits me in the long run (improving my experience), then we good. I'll take that exchange for the convenience it brings me.
But there should absolutely be an *easy* way to opt out. AND, there should be an easy way to determine *what* data is being collected. (If it's so much information, ala the Facebook model, that they don't even need to know who I am to figure out...who I am, then it's no longer anonymous even if my name isn't adjacent to the data)
Anonymized Phone Location Data Not So Anonymous, Researchers FindI agree. They can strip any personal data (name, address, VIN) from the data. I have no problem providing charging habits, maintenance habits, driving....just not any personal information so an insurance company and redline my insurance.