![]() In Wacom’s defense (that’s the only time you’re going to see that phrase today), the document was short and clear, although as we’ll see it wasn’t entirely open about its more dubious intentions ( here’s the full text). Sensing skullduggery, I decided to make an exception to my anti-privacy-policy-policy and give this one a read. Why does a device that is essentially a mouse need a privacy policy? I wondered. Instead I vigorously hammer the “yes” button in an effort to reach the game, machine, or medical advice on the other side of the agreement as fast as possible. As part of installing its drivers I was asked to accept Wacom’s privacy policy.īeing a mostly-normal person I never usually read privacy policies. Last week I set up my tablet on my new laptop. I use it to draw cover illustrations for my blog posts, such as this one: I don’t believe I’ve got anything important wrong, however. ![]() Disclaimer: I haven’t asked Wacom for comment about this story because I’m not a journalist and I don’t know how to do that.
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June 2023
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