There's a bunch of people on this thread saying "why on earth would people take photos of themselves naked".<p>People do this <i>all the time</i> and if you don't then you are probably in the minority. 49% of US phone users <i>send</i> sexually explicit photos - which implies even more are taking the pics and not sending them.<p>The moralising about "oh no it will leak" is just something people in tech who have never done this worry about. Most people take neck down pics, try to hide identifying marks, using Snapchat disappearing pics (or similar) and don't care too much if that happens to leak.<p>[1] <a href="https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/sext-much-if-so-youre-not-alone/" rel="nofollow">https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/sext-much-if-so-y...</a>
You guys focus on her taking nudes, but what about that "discovery" thing? Maybe it's obvious in some regions, but what is going on here? Why was a person forced to hand over their personal communication with no exceptions?<p>That is super-bizarre. Is that part of a legal investigation of authorities, or a company thing? Why did she even agreed?
Is this really a common thing people do? Take nude photos and leave them in the phone? No matter work or personal phone. I am wondering how many percent of people do this?
Dupe ( Sort of as they are in the same thread ) <a href="https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28241753" rel="nofollow">https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28241753</a>
I have a feeling we're going to start seeing a lot more similar stories from Apple now that the veil has been pierced in regards to Apple scanning photos. It isn't that these issues didn't exist before, but if you previously brought them to light you'd be quickly attacked by the cult.