时间：2025-07-11 07:10:31 来源：网络整理编辑：百科
When it comes to brick-and-mortar clubhouses, getting in is typically the challenge. Clubhouse, the
When it comes to brick-and-mortar clubhouses, getting in is typically the challenge. Clubhouse, the buzzy audio-focused social media app, appears to have flipped that logic on its head.
Unlike Twitter or Facebook, Clubhouse provides no immediate way for users to delete their accounts. Instead of an option to do so in the app itself, or via the company's website, Clubhouse's privacy policy states that users need to email the company a deletion request.
"Please log in to your account or contact us (at [email protected]) if you need to change or correct your Personal Data, or if you wish to delete your account," it reads.
It's unclear how long Clubhouse takes to process account deletion requests.
iRobot Roomba Essential Vac Q011 Robot Vacuum Cleaner—$159.99(List Price $249.99)
Samsung Galaxy Tab A9+ 10.9" 64GB Wi-Fi Tablet—$142.49(List Price $219.99)
Apple AirPods Pro 2nd Gen With MagSafe USB-C Charging Case—$168.99(List Price $249.00)
Fitbit Charge 6 Fitness Tracker With 6-Months Membership—$99.95(List Price $159.95)
Apple Watch Series 9 (GPS, 41mm, Midnight, S/M, Sports Band)—$279.99(List Price $399.00)
Unlike simply deleting an app from your phone, deleting an account — and any associated data — is a way to ensure that your personal information doesn't live on in a company's servers long after you've left. This may be of particular interest to Clubhouse users as the app requires access to your entire contact list for the purpose of sending invites (which is the only way, as of the time of this writing, to get an account).
As Facebook has demonstrated time and time again, this specific data set is a particularly revealing one, and questions regarding user privacy are now being appropriately asked of Clubhouse.
An individual's phone contact list exposes all kinds of potentially sensitive personal information like past and present therapists, doctors' offices, rehab facilities, places of worship, and drug dealers, among others.
Eva Galperin, the Electronic Frontier Foundation's director of cybersecurity, expressed similar concerns on Thursday.
"The contacts list in my phone is not a list of my friends," she wrote. "There are people on that list that I never want to hear from and that I would prefer not to have any information about what I'm doing."
Tweet may have been deleted
We sent an account deletion request to Clubhouse, but received no immediate response.
If you live in California, however, you may be in luck. Thanks to the California Consumer Protection Act(CCPA), residents of the Golden State are granted extra mention in the app's privacy policy. Specifically, it details how Californians "may have the right" to know what data Clubhouse has collected on them and to request its deletion. Much like with an account deletion request, you must kick off an email to [email protected].
Notably, sometime in the last few days, the app's privacy policy and terms of service briefly disappeared from both its website and the app itself. Instead of finding a detailed explanation of how the company records room audio (which it does do), any interested user who clicked "Privacy Policy" in the app's settings on Thursday was routed to a semi-blank welcome page.
"Hey, we're still opening up but anyone can join with an invite from an existing user!" read the page where the privacy policy once stood.
Not great.Credit: screenshot / clubhouseThe privacy policy and terms of service are once again live on the site, without any obvious changes.
SEE ALSO: Here’s what you need to know about Clubhouse, the invite-only social app
We reached out to Clubhouse to inquire why the app's privacy policy and terms of service briefly went missing, but received only an automated email in response.
This, of course, doesn't inspire confidence. And it should perhaps serve as a reminder that not all clubs are worth joining.
TopicsCybersecurityPrivacySocial Media
This chart shows just how high Simone Biles can jump2025-07-11 07:08
Qualcomm announces satellite2025-07-11 07:06
'Babylon' review: Imagine 'Singin' in the Rain,' but rancid and cynical2025-07-11 06:52
John Deere won't rest until farmers are the new techies2025-07-11 06:16
We asked linguists if Donald Trump speaks like that on purpose2025-07-11 05:59
John Deere won't rest until farmers are the new techies2025-07-11 05:48
John Deere won't rest until farmers are the new techies2025-07-11 05:36
Qualcomm announces satellite2025-07-11 05:06
We asked linguists if Donald Trump speaks like that on purpose2025-07-11 04:59
This powerful cyclone and atmospheric river is about to hit California2025-07-11 04:36
Fake news reports from the Newseum are infinitely better than actual news2025-07-11 06:49
Twitter goes down for many after upgrade, Elon Musk says 'works for me'2025-07-11 06:04
Speaker of the House vote memes and jokes: Kevin McCarthy gets roasted online amid 6 failed votes2025-07-11 06:03
How does the head of New York Times Games play Wordle?2025-07-11 05:57
Uber's $100M settlement over drivers as contractors may not be enough2025-07-11 05:52
The deep sea discoveries and sightings of 2022 are fascinating2025-07-11 05:28
This powerful cyclone and atmospheric river is about to hit California2025-07-11 05:22
RIP Barbara Walters, you were an icon2025-07-11 05:00
This company is hiring someone just to drink all day2025-07-11 04:55
Qualcomm announces satellite2025-07-11 04:52
