From Plex Media Server's privacy policy:

Connection to External Services. If you chose to connect your account to an account of an external service, such as a social networking site, we may collect certain information from those accounts. We will not collect any information other than the types of information you authorize such services to provide to us. You may provide such authorization during the connection process. For example, if you choose to connect your Plex account to a social networking account, we may collect your public profile information or your list of friends if you agree to the collection of this information during the connection process.

Metadata and Statistics. Plex may store information about features that you use and media items you choose to use with the Services. For example, if you are using the Plex Watch Later or Plex Cloud Sync features, Plex may store information about the specific media items. This information may include metadata about the media (such as title, duration, author, cover art, dates associated with the media, and other relevant information) and information about the media itself (such as resolution, bit rate, format, location, etc.).

(...)

Third Party Services. We may collect information about your use of third party services for reporting to our partners and calculating the fees that we owe them. For example, we report (i) the number of trailers and extras viewed to IVA, (ii) information about premium metadata consumed to Gracenote, and (iii) tracking information to Comscore for Vevo music video playback.

(...)

Like many online services, Plex uses cookies, tracking pixels and similar technologies to collect information that helps us provide our Services to you. We also use these technologies to help market our products and services to you and other customers. For more information about these uses and how you may control them, please see the detailed description of Tracking Technologies here.

And so on, and so forth. Read the entire thing. They even share some of your data with third parties, where your data is governed by other privacy policies.

So who should quit "the bullshit" here exactly? The developer writing his closed source media player user data collecting shite while leeching off of free software media libraries perhaps?

Hey cunt, are you here? Are you around?