• @[email protected]
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    11 days ago

    We use Chromebooks at my work (along with the whole Google suite), and we are bound by the rules of HIPAA. Without a way to opt out of this AI crap, I increasingly worry about what all of this means for our clients’ privacy. Especially with this administration, with RFK deadset on targeting people with disabilities.

    • BubblyRomeo
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      1011 days ago

      We use Chromebooks at my work (along with the whole Google suite), and we are bound by the rules of HIPAA.

      Assuming you mentioning HIPAA and disabilities, you must probably work in the healthcare industry. What kind of backwater hospital/healthcare company uses chromebook?! I know chromebooks are prelevant in the education industry but healthcare… They are cheap but Google makes up that money through Google Workplace vendor lock in! Man… I have seen Linux running on hospitals even in 3rd world countries… If you can, please quit that job! A healthcare workplace using chromebooks will not give a damn to employee’s privacy!

      • @[email protected]
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        1011 days ago

        What kind of backwater hospital/healthcare company uses chromebook

        I was at a specialist’s office and noticed they were using Windows XP. This was 3 years ago.

          • Blaster M
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            18 days ago

            Privacy =/= Security. Windows XP might have good privacy (I would argue Windows 2000 is better for that, as it doesn’t have Product Activation), but security is nonexistant in 2025 in either case. For malware, it’s free real estate.

      • @[email protected]
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        311 days ago

        I did care before COVID, and the chromebooks were the safe option. Some sites had desktop computers available, but those had no antivirus and we logged into the admin account with full permissions.