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[…] 51,525 64,982 396,370 311,366 Consultants 1,192,040 305,900 – 1,497,940 646,828 Events Expense 326,473 312,162 8,137 646,772 326,176 Professional Fees – 126,757 – 126,757 88,310 Rent Expense 222, 857 20,930 26,284 270,071 245,053 Office Expense 84,919 16,912 16,579 118,410 132,208 Marketing 107,181 4,578 – 111,759 5,898 Depreciation Expense 4,751 844 1,060 6,655 17,378 Miscellaneous 232 […]

[…] 2019), https://www.npr.org/transcripts/717487081. 31. See Jason da Silva Castanheira et al., Brief Segments of Neurophysiological Activity Enable Individual Differ entiation, Nature Communications 12: 5713 (2021), available at https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021- 25895-8.pdf. 32. See e.g. Voices of VR, Podcast: #987: The Neuroscience of Neuromotor Interfaces + Privacy Implic ations with Facebook Reality Labs’ Thomas Reardon (Mar. 30, 2021), […]

[…] U.S.C. §2511 (1)(b) –(d). 31 The issues are 1) interception; 2) consent; 3) provider; 4) ordinary course of business; and, 5) interstate commerce. 32 Konop v. Hawaiian Airlines, Inc., 302 F.3d 868, 886 –87 (9th Cir. 2002) (J. Reinh ardt, dissenting). earliest c ases, what the courts said was that it needs to be […]

[…] broad enough to include at least those communications stored temporarily as part of the e -mail transmission process.‖). 131 See supra Part IV.B. 132 Konop v. Hawaiian Airlines, Inc., 302 F.3d 868, 886 -87 (9th Cir. 2002) (J. Reinhardt, dissenting) (―Electr onic communications spend infinitesimal amounts of time in transmission so by definition, to […]

[…] Moretti,  Outing:  Justifiable  or  Unwar ranted  Invasion  of  Privacy?  The  Private  Facts  Tort  as  a  Remedy  for  Disclosures  of  S exual  Orientation,  11 Cardozo  Arts  &  Enter  L J  857, 861 (1993) (arguing that disclosures of se xual orientation unrelated to any public issues  and  merely  satisfying  public  curiosity  are  unjustif ied  invasions  of  privacy  that  can  be  remedied  by privacy torts); John P. Elwood, Note,  Outing,  Privacy,  and the First Amendment, 102 Yale  L  J  747,  750  (1992)   […]

[…] and burden with a heavy thumb on the government’s side of the scales. 415 409. Fisher, supra note 238, at 152. 410. Stuntz, supra note 252, at 857–58. 411. Ronan E. Degnan, Obtaining Witnesses and Documents (or Things), 108 F.R.D. 223, 232 (1986). 412. Stuntz, supra note 252, at 864. 413. Grand juries are […]

[…] see n 7 above. 74 Also see danah boyd and Eszter Hargittai, ‘Facebook Privacy Settings: Who Cares?’ (2 August 2010) 15(8) First Monday, available at ,http:// firstmonday.org/htbin/cgiwrap/bin/ojs/index.php/fm/article/view/3086/ 2589 .. 75 Chris Hoofnagle, Jennifer King, Su Li, and Joseph Turow, ‘How Different are Young Adults from Older Adults When it Comes to Information Privacy Attitudes […]

[…] by design, among others. Supporters of the Best Practices include: Ancestry, 23andMe, Helix, MyHeritage, Habit, African Ancestry, FamilyTreeDNA,* and Living DNA. The Association for Molecular Pathology ( AMP), the premier global, molecular diagnostic professional society, recently revised its official position for all consumer genomic testing. Among other conditions, AMP will support consumer genetic testing […]

[…] 5 year ban (or any other ban) on ed tech vendors for FERPA concerns? Answer: No. (Sara Kloek, Department of Education) Answer: At the Student Privacy Bootc amp FPF just did, the Department of Ed mentioned that they have been focused on releasing extensive technical assistance to SEAs/LEAs/vendors, but are now turning to enforcement […]

[…] and technological interactions between carriers and application developers. 1See “FCC Staff To Host Forum Aimed at Helping Consumers Navigate Location -Based Services,” Public Notice, DA 11 – 857, WT Docket No. 11 -84 (rel. May 17, 2011) ( Privacy Public Notice ). 2 Moderators: · Edward Felten, Chief Technologist, Federal Trad e Commission · […]