Your text messages via Bluetooth have nothing to do with insurance.
They already have access to your phone records and logs via the networks, and the car black boxes which tracks every single input, speed and movements you are doing.
You sensing a Siri text about stopping to get milk doesn’t do anything for insurance.
This is all correct. And my earlier statement is incorrect. The main issue is that it’s another extra party that has access to your personal data. But that’s if you give them access in the first place.
Your text messages via Bluetooth have nothing to do with insurance.
They already have access to your phone records and logs via the networks, and the car black boxes which tracks every single input, speed and movements you are doing.
You sensing a Siri text about stopping to get milk doesn’t do anything for insurance.
This is all correct. And my earlier statement is incorrect. The main issue is that it’s another extra party that has access to your personal data. But that’s if you give them access in the first place.
This is what I get for being half awake earlier.