【Seok Bong Actor | Adult Movies Online】

Google knows what you bought,Seok Bong Actor | Adult Movies Online and when you bought it.

This fact is made painfully clear by the Google purchases page — a detailed list, pulled from your Gmail inbox, of everything you've purchased over the years that came with a confirmation email. The level of detail is staggering.

Those books you bought in 2013 when you were fascinated by the Sapir–Whorf hypothesis? The same pair of shoes that you ordered, over and over again, for years? (Yes, these are personal examples.) They're all there, in a neat little helpfully compiled list.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

This so-called feature was brought to the internet's attention Friday, when CNBC reported that not only does such a lists exist, but that removing items from it is an extremely time-consuming process.

To delete your purchase of, say, a spicy tuna roll in April of 2015, you have to go back and delete the emailed receipt associated with the purchase. Google says that in some cases you can also click on the item in question, then the "i" button, then select "where's this from," and then "delete," but this reporter was not presented with that option.

Imagine doing either of those for every accumulated item.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

According to a Google support page, this list comes from "[orders] placed using Google services, like Google Play Store, Google Express, or through the Google Assistant" in addition to [order] receipts or confirmations received in Gmail."

And while the fact that Google has this information may not be surprising, seeing it all in a single place can be a jarring experience.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

We reached out to Google in an attempt to determine what, if anything, the company is doing with this list and if there is way to stop purchases from being aggregated in the future. We received no response as of press time.

SEE ALSO: How to functionally abandon email

We do, however, know of one foolproof method for opting out: Stop using Gmail.

UPDATE: May 17, 2019, 2:52 p.m. PDTA Google spokesperson provided the following statement:

“To help you easily view and keep track of your purchases, bookings and subscriptions in one place, we’ve created a private destination that can only be seen by you. You can delete this information at any time. We don’t use any information from your Gmail messages to serve you ads, and that includes the email receipts and confirmations shown on the Purchase page. We're always working to help people understand and manage their data.”  

This post has been updated to clarify that the purchase page in question is part of a user's Google Account.

---

Featured Video For You

---

Millions of people may be giving away their privacy through ancestry tests

---

Topics Cybersecurity Google Privacy

• Shopping
• Games
• Entertainment
• Social Good
• Life
• Tech
• Digital Culture
• Deals

• Philips now allows customers to 3D print replacement parts
• Artist adds Al Green's face to Walgreens sign
• On Uncle Vanya: Part Two by Clancy Martin
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for May 23
• Best headphones deal: Save up to 51% on Beats at Amazon
• Gen Z is challenging the way we date, says Tinder report
• Potter, Proust, and Papa by Sadie Stein
• Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for May 23
• Best travel deal: Score the Frontier Go Wild! summer pass for just $399
• Twitter users report deleted tweets return, won't delete

• NYT's The Mini crossword answers for June 11
• Everything AI allows you to do in Windows 11 that saves you time
• NASA says Bennu asteroid is basically just a ball pit
• Sri Lanka vs. Nepal 2024 livestream: Watch T20 World Cup for free
• Wordle today: The answer and hints for June 12
• Dogs are smarter than you think, scientists find
• Japan’s Uniqlo sees potential for growth in China despite falling profit and revenue · TechNode
• Fat bear thieves steal fish from very dominant bear
• West Indies vs. New Zealand 2024 livestream: Watch T20 World Cup for free
• Xpeng to contribute to all Volkswagen EVs in China starting 2026 · TechNode

• Netherlands vs. Spain 2025 livestream: Watch UEFA Nations League for free
• The algorithms defining sexuality suck. Here's how to make them better.
• House Proud by Katherine Lanpher
• House Proud by Katherine Lanpher
• The best day to book your flight, according to Google
• Montana banned TikTok. So TikTok sued Montana.
• Five in the Colonies: Enid Blyton’s Sri Lankan Adventures by Randy Boyagoda
• Dear Paris Review, What Books Impress a Girl? by Sadie Stein
• 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 4: Why Ellie sings 'Take on Me'
• Dance to the Music of Time: Tacita Dean at the New Museum by Joanne McNeil

• NYT Connections hints and answers for April 14: Tips to solve 'Connections' #673.
• Faulkner, Munro, and Bribery! by Sadie Stein
• Code 451, Psychotic Real Estate by Sadie Stein
• This Side of Paradise by Rachael Maddux
• 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 5: The spores are here!
• Meta sells GIPHY to Shutterstock for a big loss after regulators force a sale
• Coitus More Ferarum in Game of Thrones (NSFW)
• It looks like OnePlus is getting ready to finally launch a smartwatch
• Philips now allows customers to 3D print replacement parts
• Dance to the Music of Time: Tacita Dean at the New Museum by Joanne McNeil