Search results

[…] 1. Social media accounts linked to user account 2. Profile photograph 3. Opt-ins/opt-outs for marketing & working group selections 4. W orking group membership selections 5. A free-text user account bio 6. User-user interactions — posts visible to the community , private “direct messages”, “connection/friends” selections 7. T echnical information (browser , IP address, […]

[…] 1. Social media accounts linked to user account 2. Profile photograph 3. Opt-ins/opt-outs for marketing & working group selections 4. W orking group membership selections 5. A free-text user account bio 6. User-user interactions — posts visible to the community , private “direct messages”, “connection/friends” selections 7. T echnical information (browser , IP address, […]

[…] 1. Social media accounts linked to user account 2. Profile photograph 3. Opt-ins/opt-outs for marketing & working group selections 4. W orking group membership selections 5. A free-text user account bio 6. User-user interactions — posts visible to the community , private “direct messages”, “connection/friends” selections 7. T echnical information (browser , IP address, […]

[…] 1. Social media accounts linked to user account 2. Profile photograph 3. Opt-ins/opt-outs for marketing & working group selections 4. W orking group membership selections 5. A free-text user account bio 6. User-user interactions — posts visible to the community , private “direct messages”, “connection/friends” selections 7. T echnical information (browser , IP address, […]

[…] Amendment, laws prohibiting the creation of deepfakes in certain circumstances—such as in the case of election-related content and digital replicas of deceased people—are a violation of constitutionally-protected free expression. For example, in early October a federal judge enjoined a recently-enacted California law that would prohibit knowingly and maliciously distributing communications with “materially deceptive” content […]

[…] privacy. This Report provides a comprehensive analysis of strategy documents and key regulatory actions of the DPAs in 10 jurisdictions, published or developed in 2023 and 2024, setting out regulatory priorities for the following years: 1. Australia  2. China 3. Hong Kong, Special Administrative Region of China (SAR)  4. Japan 5. Malaysia 6. New Zealand 7. Philippines 8. Singapore 9.  South Korea 10. Thailand 

[…] loss of housing opportunities, or jeopardization of personal relationships.  These risks have increased as certain U.S. states have pursued and enacted laws to undermine the rights and freedoms of LGBTQ+ people and communities. Efforts to restrict gender-affirming care have gained traction in several states, and lawmakers in Oklahoma, Texas, and South Carolina have proposed […]

[…] following years: 1. Australia  2. China 3. Hong Kong, Special Administrative Region of China (SAR)  4. Japan 5. Malaysia 6. New Zealand 7. Philippines 8. Singapore 9. South Korea 10. Thailand  Read the Issue Brief: Regulatory Strategies of Data Protection Authorities in the Asia-Pacific Region: 2024, and Beyond The Report is structured into two […]

[…] info on the windshield (speed, alerts, navigation) USB PLUG-IN: Connects via USB port for power or data transfer TOUCH SENSORS: Detects driver grip or pulse (operate hands- free or with assistive features) VIN NUMBER: Unique identifier that links cars to owners OBD-II PLUGIN: Pulls data from port, or generates own location or movement data […]