

I woul've ate that woman, but I don't eat vegetables.
LESBIAN PORN YOU DUMB FREAK!I don't get what you don't get.
The female MCU cast suggested an all-women Marvel film.
Some guy started to bitch and moan about how there are no all-male films.
He got proven wrong.
What seems to be the problem?

I'm willing to bet that the "end-to-end encryption" part is a lie, and who would even buy this, and why did the company think that making a toilet camera to record your shits was a good idea? Tech in the future was a big mistake.

Why?I'm willing to bet that the "end-to-end encryption" part is a lie

becauseWhy?
The company’s use of the expression “end-to-end encryption” is, however, wrong [...] The company is referring to the type of encryption that secures data as it travels over the internet, known as TLS encryption[...].
[...] Using the expression end-to-end encryption [...] to describe TLS encryption is wrong, and can potentially confuse users who see that expression and think Kohler actually cannot see the pictures that the camera takes.
[...] user data is “encrypted at rest, when it’s stored on the user’s mobile phone, toilet attachment, and on our systems.” [...] “data in transit is also encrypted end-to-end, as it travels between the user’s devices and our systems, where it is decrypted and processed to provide our service.”
[...] given Kohler can access customers’ data on its servers, it’s possible Kohler is using customers’ bowl pictures to train AI. [...] the researcher was told that Kohler’s “algorithms are trained on de-identified data only.”
That article and the blog post it references both say that it does have end to end encryption but that the other end is some guy in Kohler's HQ.

I guess technically, any encryption is end-to-end: One end encrypts it, and wherever it gets decrypted is the other end, even if that is an unknown middle man.That article and the blog post it references both say that it does have end to end encryption but that the other end is some guy in Kohler's HQ.
Only when talking about messaging apps, mail, etc. In that case the other end is the person you are talking to, and the service provider, ISP and other middlemen can't read your messages. But who's the "other end" for a service that takes pictures of your butthole and sends them to a remote server to be analyzed?Usually, the term "end-to-end" encryption is used in a manner that implies the service provider can not decrypt the data.