• @ThatFembyWho@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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      431 year ago

      Dentist office I went to has a private room with an Echo, they use it to switch playlists without having to touch anything, I guess. Figure they didn’t really think it through…

      But yeah I was a bit uncomfortable with that. Not that anything private was discussed, I simply had a cavity filled. They’re excellent dentists tho, best I’ve ever seen, so I won’t be going elsewhere.

      • @redcalcium@lemmy.institute
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        211 year ago

        Maybe mention the potential privacy issue if they’re still using echo on your next visit. They might’ve not aware of it.

        • @DogMuffins@discuss.tchncs.de
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          71 year ago

          In my experience with “mentioning the potential privacy issue” people are aware, it’s just an awkward conversation that they’d prefer not to have.

          Imagine being a receptionist at a dentists office and some whackadoodle rolls in to the waiting room on their electric scooter, and loudly exclaims… “are you aware that you and all of the staff here are absolutely completely 100% butt naked under your clothes and hosiery? It’s unhygienic, unsanitary, non-inclusive, and completely unsatisfactory. I just thought you should know and perhaps talk it over with your boss”.

          Your reaction to this hypothetical scenario is the reaction you can expect when talking to your dentist about privacy.

    • sebinspace
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      261 year ago

      Yeah, don’t go looking too hard whenever you’re in a hospital or anything. The number of vulnerabilities I can spot with as little infosec knowledge I have is deeply concerning

    • @HughJanus@lemmy.ml
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      101 year ago

      Wait until you hear about the listening devices that 90% of people carry around in their pockets everywhere they go.