Life is more precious than privacy. Swallow Computing Equipment Bright Future

Foreign bioscience researchers are developing a pill that installs sensors and wireless signal transmitters that can alert users to medication when they need to take medicine. It is said that the new pill can also monitor the user's various vital signs and body temperature, and then send the information to the user's doctor. In fact, these swallowing devices can also be used in areas other than medical care, for example, send a password to a number of feet outside the user's body to automate certain tasks, such as opening the door automatically when a user comes near his or her car, or automatically turning on the computer light when the user sits down in front of the computer desk. Of course, for those who think Google glasses with cameras and microphones may violate the privacy of their users, this new medical technology will certainly violate user privacy. These pills can monitor the user's location and record the user's password, which actually turns the user's body into a "device" capable of sending information externally. The idea has attracted interest from some big companies, such as Motorola executives who talked about how to use the technology at the AllThingsD D11 Conference. John Perry Barlow, founder of the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), summed up the potential privacy implications of such a John Perriballau device, saying: "You may want to keep abreast of many of your own situations, especially when you are suffering from a disease, This can be a very helpful device to swallow. But at the same time, health insurance companies will learn about your body. "But life is more valuable than privacy, so most people are willing to swallow these tiny computing devices voluntarily." As Mr Schmidt recently said to a number of Google employees, "if it's about your health and your life and death, you're going to want to use those products." ”