Anonymous
7/16/2025, 8:03:42 PM No.105928326
>“I don’t really care who sees where I am, and I want somebody, at least one person, to know where I am at any given time,” she said.
> “I don’t find people having my location to be invasive at all. I think that’s just a natural part of life,” said Rhiannon Cogley, 19. “I would tell people where I am anyways. That just saves a text, you know?”
>“I do have people I don’t necessarily know super well on Snap Map,” Gabi Kong, a 20-year-old from Piedmont, sheepishly admitted to me. Despite keeping the function activated on Snapchat, Kong, who attends Boston University, primarily uses Find My to keep track of the friends and family she shares location with — 29 in total.
>“In college, my freshman year, my friend group shared their locations with each other,” Kong said. “And then my friend would be like, ‘Oh my God, did you see so and so are hanging out together?’”
https://www.sfgate.com/tech/article/gen-z-spying-on-each-other-20764888.php
> “I don’t find people having my location to be invasive at all. I think that’s just a natural part of life,” said Rhiannon Cogley, 19. “I would tell people where I am anyways. That just saves a text, you know?”
>“I do have people I don’t necessarily know super well on Snap Map,” Gabi Kong, a 20-year-old from Piedmont, sheepishly admitted to me. Despite keeping the function activated on Snapchat, Kong, who attends Boston University, primarily uses Find My to keep track of the friends and family she shares location with — 29 in total.
>“In college, my freshman year, my friend group shared their locations with each other,” Kong said. “And then my friend would be like, ‘Oh my God, did you see so and so are hanging out together?’”
https://www.sfgate.com/tech/article/gen-z-spying-on-each-other-20764888.php
Replies: