Excaliburitto
Well-known member
It's my own willful ignorance, but I couldn't care less about this. The effort in this day and age to try and be "invisible" is too much effort and leads to paranoia imo. We're tracked in some capacity from using OnX, carrying your phone, getting online, owning a firearm, making a call, etc. It is what it is. Drive your Jeep like you stole it. If you own it, who gives af. Have fun my Jeepsters.
Also, the sensitivity of how they're measuring "hard acceleration" and "hard turning" seems to be quite high. When you drill into those specific trips, it'll show on the map where those "events" occurred. Majority of the time the "hard acceleration" and "hard steering" are recorded backing out of my driveway and turning around the cul de sac. I'm not backing out at 7k rpms and burning out at 6am lol.
As we everything in life, it's all about personal perspective.
For me it is not the tracking itself, that's bothersome, but the chicanery that Stellantis, like GM, used to trick me into agreeing to something unbeknownst to me.
The text of the actual Texas lawsuit is available here: https://www.texasattorneygeneral.go...eneral Motors Data Privacy Petition Filed.pdf
Again, this is OK for some, good for them, but not for others.