Three months later, he used a robot vacuum app to try to remotely contact his wife but, upon doing so, stumbled upon something shocking: The footage from the robot vacuum's camera showed his wife changing her clothes, getting in bed with the same person he had previously identified, and walking around the house naked while the other man comfortably sank into their sofa. He recorded the entire thing to use as evidence in a lawsuit that he brought shortly after.
Seems like they glossed over the more important question. Why does a vacuumrobot have a video camera that's remotely viewable, and does this vacuum store the data on someone else's "cloud" computer?
Seems like they glossed over the more important question. Why does a vacuumrobot have a video camera that's remotely viewable, and does this vacuum store the data on someone else's "cloud" computer?
Flock can spy on us, but a robot vacuum cleaner can't?
The Idiocracy is winning.