But peace hasn’t lingered, with the robots undergoing an uprising, having turned into horrific, mechanical creatures. The new FPS, action role-playing game from Mundfish, Atomic Heart, is heading to both consoles and PC. Set in an alternate universe of a 1955 Soviet Union, technology has advanced to a state of utopia where robots are put to work, freeing the population from manual labor and serving to protect and enhance the lives of citizens. Meanwhile, what the hospitals themselves are doing with this data is really anybody’s guess. In both of these cases, the gatekeepers holding these companies at bay aren’t phone-owners and the apps they download, but an increasingly taxed medical system that will take the easiest route they can, even if that route leads directly into the heart of Silicon Valley. On the backends of hospitals across the country, the minutiae of handling medical records is increasingly being handed off to Google, and Apple’s been noticing its own uptick since launching Apple Health-essentially its own spin on a records management system-in 2018. But the sheer fact of the matter is that these companies (and many others) are doing what they can to snag people’s health data, whether they download one of these exposure notification apps or not. privacy laws, well, it just doesn’t sound pretty. Between the potential for Google to share covid-19 consumer health data to private pharmaceutical firms through its dedicated coronavirus site, Apple’s dragnet of consumer health data, and the sheer fact that most of what we think of as “health data” is entirely exempt from U.S. That 41 percent of folks in the do-not-adopt category have every reason to be skeptical.
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