Just in case you were concerned, General Motors reassures you that:
The OnStar system does not allow monitoring of vehicle occupant conversations without notice to the occupants. When OnStar establishes a voice connection, subscribers will see the green OnStar status light flash, their audio system will mute (if it’s on), and they will hear the phone ring as they are greeted by the OnStar advisor.
About This Blog
I am Peter Rukavina and this is my blog. I am a writer, letterpress printer, and a curious person.
To learn more about me, read my /now, look at my bio, listen to audio I’ve posted, read presentations and speeches I’ve written, or get in touch (peter@rukavina.net is the quickest way).
You can subscribe to an RSS feed of posts, an RSS feed of comments, or a podcast RSS feed that just contains audio posts. You can also receive a daily digests of posts by email.
Comments
Eeek.
Eeek.
A little of topic here… I am
A little of topic here… I am not sure where the debate went but several years ago there was talk in Ottawa about regulating to have television sets equipped with a chip that allows a cable company to turn on a subscriber’s television and also control volume levels and lock the television’s functions. The requirement by Ottawa would have been used to display emergency warnings and amber alerts. I am not sure if switching off analog signals is a move toward having more boxes connected to the cable pipe but it surely creeps me out. I don’t want someone to be able to turn my television on to deliver me a message.
We’ll be hearing fine-grained
We’ll be hearing fine-grained ads in our cars next.
Add new comment