2. Physically disabling the AirTag speaker is soooo easy. It took under 3 minutes to do it on the AirTag I hid on my motorcycle.
3. "An Apology" is more like a weird advertisement (I guess it worked, I read the stupid thing. But, in fairness, I've now blocked their site in a custom ublock filter, so hopefully I never stumble on it again).
4. They have expensive bikes... Why? Who cares? That's not relevant to anything!? Why did they put that in there? Was this written by a 4th grader? Fuck me. I wish I had just read more AI slop instead.
While I understand the reasoning this is just virtue signaling in a time where software is free.
Also, even if it were software, what is virtue signaling about this? If they offer some software at any point, they should continue to offer that software to new users in perpetuity?
https://www.theverge.com/tech/1010718/elevation-labs-stops-s...
Provide the full context when you apologize, not whitewash what you did. Go on a ride on your more expensive than car bike, maybe that will help you reasses your product ideation.
> also disables an anti-stalking feature that audibly alerts people
It sounds like piercing the speaker is the thing that disables the audible alert and the intent was not to help stalkers.
lifeisloving•53m ago
jaredwiener•45m ago
I'm not constantly notified that my keys are with me. But if you stuck an AirTag in my backpack, my phone would tell me.
forsalebypwner•45m ago
msteffen•45m ago
kalleboo•45m ago
froh•13m ago
cicko•10m ago
gbalduzzi•4m ago
mahboi•12m ago
drusepth•22m ago
nazgul17•12m ago
sparqlittlestar•8m ago
pnw•6m ago
Apple even provide a handy Android app for locating them.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.apple.trac...
Gigachad•2m ago
The societal harm from allowing cheap silent tracking of people is greater than the benefit of recovering stolen bags.