"Information we share
We do not share personal information with companies, organizations and individuals outside of Google unless one of the following circumstances applies:
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[*] receive your account information in order to satisfy applicable law, regulation, <a href="http://www.google.com/policies/privacy/example/legal-process.html" id="user_legal-process" style="background-position:0% 100%;border-bottom-color:rgb(34,34,187);border-bottom-style:dashed;border-bottom-width:1px;color:rgb(68,68,102);padding-bottom:0px;" target="_blank" name="user_legal-process">legal process or enforceable governmental request</a>
.
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We may share aggregated non-personally identifiable information publicly and with our partners – like publishers, advertisers or connected sites. For example, we may share information publicly to show trends about the general use of our services.
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Why does "share" seem like such a weasel word?
Is that significantly different than this:
"In some of our email messages, we use a “click-through URL” linked to content on the Apple website. When customers click one of these URLs, they pass through a separate web server before arriving at the destination page on our website. We track this click-through data to help us determine interest in particular topics and measure the effectiveness of our customer communications. If you prefer not to be tracked in this way, you should not click text or graphic links in the email messages. .
...or this?"
Disclosure to Third Parties
At times Apple may make certain personal information available to strategic partners that work with Apple to provide products and services, or that help Apple market to customers. For example, when you purchase and activate your iPhone, you authorize Apple and your carrier to exchange the information you provide during the activation process to carry out service. If you are approved for service, your account will be governed by Apple and your carrier’s respective privacy policies. Personal information will only be shared by Apple to provide or improve our products, services and advertising; it will not be shared with third parties for their marketing purposes.
Service Providers
Apple shares personal information with companies who provide services such as information processing, extending credit, fulfilling customer orders, delivering products to you, managing and enhancing customer data, providing customer service, assessing your interest in our products and services, and conducting customer research or satisfaction surveys. These companies are obligated to protect your information and may be located wherever Apple operates.
Or this:
Others
It may be necessary ? by law, legal process, litigation, and/or requests from public and governmental authorities within or outside your country of residence ? for Apple to disclose your personal information. We may also disclose information about you if we determine that for purposes of national security, law enforcement, or other issues of public importance, disclosure is necessary or appropriate.
We may also disclose information about you if we determine that disclosure is reasonably necessary to enforce our terms and conditions or protect our operations or users. Additionally, in the event of a reorganization, merger, or sale we may transfer any and all personal information we collect to the relevant third party.
Thanks for missing the point, and their profits are set to rise as they have 20 million preorders and expect to break 70 million sold. They are doing ok.
Point was they have yet to pay their fine, just keep making money.
"In some of our email messages, we use a “click-through URL” linked to content on the Apple website. When customers click one of these URLs, they pass through a separate web server before arriving at the destination page on our website. We track this click-through data to help us determine interest in particular topics and measure the effectiveness of our customer communications. If you prefer not to be tracked in this way, you should not click text or graphic links in the email messages.
.
...or this?"
Disclosure to Third Parties
At times Apple may make certain personal information available to strategic partners that work with Apple to provide products and services, or that help Apple market to customers. For example, when you purchase and activate your iPhone, you authorize Apple and your carrier to exchange the information you provide during the activation process to carry out service. If you are approved for service, your account will be governed by Apple and your carrier’s respective privacy policies. Personal information will only be shared by Apple to provide or improve our products, services and advertising; it will not be shared with third parties for their marketing purposes.
Service Providers
Apple shares personal information with companies who provide services such as information processing, extending credit, fulfilling customer orders, delivering products to you, managing and enhancing customer data, providing customer service, assessing your interest in our products and services, and conducting customer research or satisfaction surveys. These companies are obligated to protect your information and may be located wherever Apple operates.
Or this:
Others
It may be necessary ? by law, legal process, litigation, and/or requests from public and governmental authorities within or outside your country of residence ? for Apple to disclose your personal information. We may also disclose information about you if we determine that for purposes of national security, law enforcement, or other issues of public importance, disclosure is necessary or appropriate.
We may also disclose information about you if we determine that disclosure is reasonably necessary to enforce our terms and conditions or protect our operations or users. Additionally, in the event of a reorganization, merger, or sale we may transfer any and all personal information we collect to the relevant third party.
Be honest.
One of the companies makes the bulk of its income from advertising; the other from sales of hardware.
I learned that from Google: "Don't be evil, but if you are, don't get caught, and if you do get caught, pave it over with massive PR and lobbying, all the while blaming your competitors".
"The day after EU regulators charged Google with massive antitrust violations, The New York Times carried a front-page story that said the campaign against Google in Europe was being substantially financed by Microsoft.
Putting aside the fact that this is at least partly true, it is, as well, the story being shopped by Google executives and PR staffers: It's us against the bad people who want to pull us down."
Thanks for missing the point, and their profits are set to rise as they have 20 million preorders and expect to break 70 million sold. They are doing ok.
Point was they have yet to pay their fine, just keep making money.
Do you have a link that has solid numbers for pre-orders? All I've seen are rumored numbers. Btw your point was that copying Apple was the way to go.
feel free to do a little work. and my point was not that it was they way to go, my point was it comes with little consequences. i actually even typed that.
feel free to do a little work. and my point was not that it was they way to go, my point was it comes with little consequences. i actually even typed that.
You implied that there's no other way to go other than to copy Apple.
You implied that there's no other way to go other than to copy Apple.
"well, something has got to work. and we all learned that copying apple comes with little to no consequences. (i am not saying that their phones are copying- just saying that it is apparently a safe road to travel if they want to make their own phones again)."
i implied nothing of the sort, however, i cannot impede your efforts to infer what you will. there are many roads to success, i merely mentioned one that came with little consequence (due to the 'honourable' judge cote).
"well, something has got to work. and we all learned that copying apple comes with little to no consequences. (i am not saying that their phones are copying- just saying that it is apparently a safe road to travel if they want to make their own phones again)."
i implied nothing of the sort, however, i cannot impede your efforts to infer what you will. there are many roads to success, i merely mentioned one that came with little consequence (due to the 'honourable' judge cote).
"well something has to work" means nothing else has worked. Since what Apple has done has worked then copying them would work especially since it come with "little consequences".
"well something has to work" means nothing else has worked. Since what Apple has done has worked then copying them would work especially since it come with "little consequences".
yes ... something ... not one thing. copying apple is one way. they could try their own platform, hop on the android bandwagon, slap some windows on it, be a big feature phone, predict a feature no one else has; sky is the limit.
geez, you are like the little train that couldn't.
yes ... something ... not one thing. copying apple is one way. they could try their own platform, hop on the android bandwagon, slap some windows on it, be a big feature phone, predict a feature no one else has; sky is the limit.
geez, you are like the little train that couldn't.
Everything you mentioned is the list of things that haven't worked.
Comments
"In some of our email messages, we use a “click-through URL” linked to content on the Apple website. When customers click one of these URLs, they pass through a separate web server before arriving at the destination page on our website. We track this click-through data to help us determine interest in particular topics and measure the effectiveness of our customer communications. If you prefer not to be tracked in this way, you should not click text or graphic links in the email messages.
.
...or this?"
Disclosure to Third Parties
At times Apple may make certain personal information available to strategic partners that work with Apple to provide products and services, or that help Apple market to customers. For example, when you purchase and activate your iPhone, you authorize Apple and your carrier to exchange the information you provide during the activation process to carry out service. If you are approved for service, your account will be governed by Apple and your carrier’s respective privacy policies. Personal information will only be shared by Apple to provide or improve our products, services and advertising; it will not be shared with third parties for their marketing purposes.
Service Providers
Apple shares personal information with companies who provide services such as information processing, extending credit, fulfilling customer orders, delivering products to you, managing and enhancing customer data, providing customer service, assessing your interest in our products and services, and conducting customer research or satisfaction surveys. These companies are obligated to protect your information and may be located wherever Apple operates.
Or this:
Others
It may be necessary ? by law, legal process, litigation, and/or requests from public and governmental authorities within or outside your country of residence ? for Apple to disclose your personal information. We may also disclose information about you if we determine that for purposes of national security, law enforcement, or other issues of public importance, disclosure is necessary or appropriate.
We may also disclose information about you if we determine that disclosure is reasonably necessary to enforce our terms and conditions or protect our operations or users. Additionally, in the event of a reorganization, merger, or sale we may transfer any and all personal information we collect to the relevant third party.
Be honest.
Thanks for missing the point, and their profits are set to rise as they have 20 million preorders and expect to break 70 million sold. They are doing ok.
Point was they have yet to pay their fine, just keep making money.
Is that significantly different than this:
"In some of our email messages, we use a “click-through URL” linked to content on the Apple website. When customers click one of these URLs, they pass through a separate web server before arriving at the destination page on our website. We track this click-through data to help us determine interest in particular topics and measure the effectiveness of our customer communications. If you prefer not to be tracked in this way, you should not click text or graphic links in the email messages.
.
...or this?"
Disclosure to Third Parties
At times Apple may make certain personal information available to strategic partners that work with Apple to provide products and services, or that help Apple market to customers. For example, when you purchase and activate your iPhone, you authorize Apple and your carrier to exchange the information you provide during the activation process to carry out service. If you are approved for service, your account will be governed by Apple and your carrier’s respective privacy policies. Personal information will only be shared by Apple to provide or improve our products, services and advertising; it will not be shared with third parties for their marketing purposes.
Service Providers
Apple shares personal information with companies who provide services such as information processing, extending credit, fulfilling customer orders, delivering products to you, managing and enhancing customer data, providing customer service, assessing your interest in our products and services, and conducting customer research or satisfaction surveys. These companies are obligated to protect your information and may be located wherever Apple operates.
Or this:
Others
It may be necessary ? by law, legal process, litigation, and/or requests from public and governmental authorities within or outside your country of residence ? for Apple to disclose your personal information. We may also disclose information about you if we determine that for purposes of national security, law enforcement, or other issues of public importance, disclosure is necessary or appropriate.
We may also disclose information about you if we determine that disclosure is reasonably necessary to enforce our terms and conditions or protect our operations or users. Additionally, in the event of a reorganization, merger, or sale we may transfer any and all personal information we collect to the relevant third party.
Be honest.
One of the companies makes the bulk of its income from advertising; the other from sales of hardware.
I don't see much difference at all.
ah, way to dodge and weave sir.
I learned that from Google: "Don't be evil, but if you are, don't get caught, and if you do get caught, pave it over with massive PR and lobbying, all the while blaming your competitors".
http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/2015/04/19/wolff-google-eu-antitrust/25930555/
"The day after EU regulators charged Google with massive antitrust violations, The New York Times carried a front-page story that said the campaign against Google in Europe was being substantially financed by Microsoft.
Putting aside the fact that this is at least partly true, it is, as well, the story being shopped by Google executives and PR staffers: It's us against the bad people who want to pull us down."
Do you have a link that has solid numbers for pre-orders? All I've seen are rumored numbers. Btw your point was that copying Apple was the way to go.
http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/tech/2015/04/133_177158.html
Do you have a link that has solid numbers for pre-orders? All I've seen are rumored numbers. Btw your point was that copying Apple was the way to go.
http://www.dailytech.com/After+RecordSetting+Week+Samsung+Predicts+70+Million+GS6GS6+Edge+Sales/article37311.htm
feel free to do a little work. and my point was not that it was they way to go, my point was it comes with little consequences. i actually even typed that.
You implied that there's no other way to go other than to copy Apple.
You implied that there's no other way to go other than to copy Apple.
"well, something has got to work. and we all learned that copying apple comes with little to no consequences. (i am not saying that their phones are copying- just saying that it is apparently a safe road to travel if they want to make their own phones again)."
i implied nothing of the sort, however, i cannot impede your efforts to infer what you will. there are many roads to success, i merely mentioned one that came with little consequence (due to the 'honourable' judge cote).
"well something has to work" means nothing else has worked. Since what Apple has done has worked then copying them would work especially since it come with "little consequences".
"well something has to work" means nothing else has worked. Since what Apple has done has worked then copying them would work especially since it come with "little consequences".
yes ... something ... not one thing. copying apple is one way. they could try their own platform, hop on the android bandwagon, slap some windows on it, be a big feature phone, predict a feature no one else has; sky is the limit.
geez, you are like the little train that couldn't.
Everything you mentioned is the list of things that haven't worked.