When you can't quite get the angle, take hands-free selfies with the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5,

stand it up, step back, and your photos are also synced to your Chromebook, ready to edit.

The new Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Chromebook, available on Vodafone.

It's Rico Daily, I'm Adam Clark Estus. Whenever you're online, especially if you're using a free

service like, I don't know, Gmail or Facebook, chances are some company is collecting your data.

That includes personal information like where you are or even what you're doing.

Anybody who exists on the internet, I think at this point, is pretty used to handing over data.

I mean, think about even when you order a pizza online, right? Like at some point you might be

putting in your information to get that pizza online. Email addresses, home address, or your phone number,

all that sorts of stuff. That is Emily Stewart, a senior correspondent for Vox.

And companies have more nefarious tracking systems as well that follow your moves online and

sell that data to advertisers, and sometimes we don't even know exactly what we're being tracked by

what apps on our phone are watching us onto a website, what follows us next.

And how often do companies lose all of that personal data they've collected on us? Like,

I'm imagining we're in a factory with one of those big, it's been X number of days since our last

accident signs. How often would that sign need to be reset for data reaches?

We really are dealing with this all of the time. Companies are constantly losing our data,

and you know, it's a big deal because we don't necessarily know what's out there about us on the

internet. I think we've all kind of experiences at this point where you get kind of an email or

a letter in the mail that says like, hey friend, FYI, we had a date of reach. Super sorry about that.

If you want, maybe you can reach out to us, maybe we're going to take some sort of measure,

but like we're working super hard on this. Like please stick with us. You're a super value

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