A British Columbia Supreme Court judge says a class-action lawsuit can move forward over alleged privacy breaches against a company that made an app to track users' menstrual and fertility cycles.

VANCOUVER - A British Columbia Supreme Court judge says a class-action lawsuit can move forward over alleged privacy breaches against a company that made an app to track users’ menstrual and fertility cycles. The ruling published online Friday says the action against Flo Health Inc. alleges the company shared users’ highly personal health information with third-parties, including Facebook, Google and other companies.

  • spizzat2@lemm.eeEnglish
    1·
    8 months ago

    TL;DW: The Nissan privacy policy states stated that they can collect and store information about your sexual activity for some reason.

    Note: the page seems to have been updated to remove that wording, but you can see it archived on the Way Back Machine from when the video was released.

    Edit: spelling