Fitness apps are watching you
| | | Do you have a fitness app on your phone? Gayathri Vaidyanathan reports that most fitness apps in India are exploiting not only its users, but also employees. While they continue to mine user data because of the lack of a law in our country, the employees work under bad conditions with low pay. Meanwhile, Nikhila Henry reports that Jolly Joseph, the woman who has been accused of murdering six family members, may be becoming a magnet for publicity hounds like Biju Anthony Aloor. He is a Mumbai-based Malayali lawyer who has a notorious record and will now represent Joseph. Meanwhile, the runner up of Miss Kohima 2019 has a message for Prime Minister Narendra Modi and it has to do with cows. | | | | | | | | | | Fitness apps like GOQii and competitors like HealthifyMe epitomise this strange new world, where both work and leisure are refracted through the data economy: the human being, as app-user, generates continuous streams of data, that the human being, as data-worker, processes and monetises. | | | | | | | | | | | | Though he is considered publicity-crazy, BA Aloor told HuffPost India that his case choices are not whimsical. As per his “professional philosophy”, one becomes a criminal lawyer with “an aim to defend a murder case”. “Why should anyone become a criminal lawyer if they do not want to represent all aspects of the life of a criminal including murder, dacoity and rape? If one is not prepared to represent these aspects, its better for one to opt for family court law,” Aloor said, adding that “everybody has the legal right to defend their case”. | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | New to this email? You can sign up here.
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