As if OnePlus had any more room for mistakes, there is a controversy blooming over what data the company is collecting from its users — whether they’re aware or not.

Elliot Alderson, the “Mr. Robot”-inspired pseudonym for a grayhat hacker that found prior suspicious code from OnePlus, tweeted the following picture of text and a link to a dump of the full body full of references to “boss,” “grandma,” “in-laws,” and other relatives, positions and random terms.

The @OnePlus #clipboard app contains a strange file called badword.txt ?

In these words, we can find: Chairman, Vice President, Deputy Director, Associate Professor, Deputy Heads, General, Private Message, shipping, Address, email, …https://t.co/ePQvD1citn pic.twitter.com/3dCh0joVkH

— Elliot Alderson (@fs0c131y) January 25, 2018

Badword.txt contains keywords marking data that is not be collected in the context of the clipboard app.

This isn’t even the first time OnePlus’s copy-paste mechanism has been scrutinized for data dumping as the HydrogenOS version of the app had been put onto Open Beta software for the OnePlus 3T just two weeks ago.