As we noted the other day, Google admitted they've been accidentally collecting some transmitted data from unsecured hotspots via Street View vehicles. However, Google says the data was only fragments, given the vehicles were in constant motion and the hardware used changed channels roughly five times a second. Google has acknowledged the mistake, co-founder Sergey Brin yesterday plainly saying "we screwed up, and I’m not making excuses about it." While Google works with privacy regulators around the world to coordinate data deletion, they're now being sued by two Oregonians who don't want it deleted:While what Google did was sloppy (the collection occurred due to old code Google didn't intend to use) and wrong, the data collected likely was about as useful as Congress -- and it would seem that deleting it sooner rather than later would make more sense. It was also collected solely from people who couldn't be bothered to secure their Wi-Fi routers -- which means security and privacy pretty clearly weren't high on their action item lists anyway.