Is this a bad thing? Seems like it could provide some good info on usage?Strava is a data farming site that sells information on to governments and other interested parties that could benefit from big data. City planners for instance.
Is this a bad theng? Seems like it could provide some good info on usage?
Gotcha I like to hear what kind of things these companies do to make money and was just curious your thoughts. Smart that they are getting people to log what gear there using another revenue stream of course.Not saying it was, which is why I gave reference to city planning.
Gotcha I like to hear what kind of things these companies do to make money and was just curious your thoughts. Smart that they are getting people to log what gear there using another revenue stream of course.
You can set up a privacy zone that will only let you see the segments of your run or ride within the radius you define. You can easily mask the exact distance you cover within that zone by staggering your starting point and not ending at the same spot, this way potential criminals can't simply measure the distance they can't see and divide by two. That alone should deter most. But if you're using really expensive equipment, I'd suggest not starting at your house. For instance I start at a local park in the center of town (though that's because most of the runs I know start at the high school a quarter of a mile south of that park)