[mertd]

That's not very useful?

For homeowners, the real estate transactions are public and majority of white collar people have LinkedIn accounts.

[ccgreg]

So, from home and work, you identify me. Then you figure out which church I attend, and which strip club I attend.

[interloxia]

"Wait, user compliance scan identified location traces associated with participitation in community groups prohibited by EasyLife Health™ policy update 2025-12-06b. Recommend to annul contract."

[jwiz]

You're starting with the plate, getting the home, and then you can get the real estate info.

Most people don't expect their identity to be discoverable from their driving.

[Ylpertnodi]

Isn't that the whole idea of licence plates? So you're identifiable?

[ragequittah]

Wait really? I feel like this was happening in the 90s. Now every car has a full gps spy system integrated to the point I barely trust that my conversation is private in a modern vehicle. But I guess if you think it's just your car company, Android, Apple, roadside assistance, the local police, and probably the music you're playing that can pin your location you're probably ok.

[drnick1]

> majority of white collar people have LinkedIn accounts.

What a time to live in!

[hopelite]

LinkedIn has always struck me like a kind of contemporary slave management/market place, only one in which pick-mes try to be the best alpha slave they can be.

The fact that you are linked in, as in a chain, sure does not help with dispelling my impression.