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What a Crock!
"One argument is that the only information companies are interested in storing on RFID tags are serial numbers, which are meaningless without access to the database where all the information about the item lives."

come on folks, you really expect that you're not at all interested in collecting what products what consumers buy? you're not in the least interested in offering to sell me a second camera battery at "our normally low price" after noting that i bought a certain digital camera just last week? and the fact that i have bought several albums by amysthestium, who just happened to release a new album this week, is of **no** interest to you? give me a break!!!! this technology has the potential to be so abused that it's ludicrous that the folks who propose it do so with a straight face!

mark d.
Posted by: markdoiron   Posted on: 09/30/04 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use

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What a Crock!  markdoiron | 09/30/04
As long as it's on the box  crystalattice@... | 09/30/04
Additional  crystalattice@... | 09/30/04
Simple Solution To Tracking....  itanalyst | 09/30/04
except - proof of purchase  V Sanders | 09/30/04
so now abuse was expected - lol  V Sanders | 09/30/04
Well, no kidding....  BitTwiddler | 10/01/04
The IRS might be happy about RFID chips  jlg17 | 10/02/04

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