NPR:
Apple has long touted the power and design of its devices, but recently the world’s most valuable company has been emphasizing another feature: privacy. That’s no small matter when many users store important private data on those devices: account numbers, personal messages, photos.
Apple CEO Tim Cook talks to NPR’s Robert Siegel about how the company protects its customers’ data, and how it uses — or doesn’t use — that information.
Yet another fascinating interview with Cook. He is really hammering home the security and privacy angle of Apple’s corporate position.
I just hope they put significant effort into privacy and security of their OS and devices. No one wants to eat crow.
uh, dude? they already do.
The great irony is that folks were the last few years violated his privacy and claimed he had no right to it regarding his sexuality. They searched high and low for proof that he is gay, claimed he had a duty to the gay community as a ‘celebrity’ to come out etc.