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[…] 7,  at  [3]  (“Privacy  tort  law  is  a  product  of  prior  centuries’  hazards.    In  the  late  n ineteenth  century,  snap  cameras  and  recording  devices  provided  a  cheap  way  to  capture  o thers’  private  moments  without  detection.    The  penny  press  profited  from  the  publi cation  of  revealing  photographs  and  gossip about people’s personal lives.”)  155   Patricia  Sánchez  […]

[…] veillan ce. It is a natural by- product  of  modern  communication  technologies,  socia l  practices  that  rely  increasingly  on  communication  carried  by  comme rcial  intermedi- aries, and the fact that technology for data storag e has improved to the  point  that  it  is  extremely  cheap  to  keep  records  an d  to  store  them—  indeed  probably  cheaper  simply  to  keep  ever ything  t han  to  figure  out  what to keep and what to destroy. These trends can  only be expected to  continue.  Unless  they  […]

[…] Privacy and Regulatory Innovation: Moving Beyond Voluntary Codes , supra note 113 at 39-43. 136 See Children‘s On line Pr ivacy Protection Rule, 64 Fed. Reg. 59, 888, 59, 906 ( Nov. 3, 1999) (codif ied at 16 C.F . R. pt. 312). 137 Sectio ns 404( 4) and (5). 138 Under the NRA, […]

[…] for some time. 400 Cases where companies violate their privacy policies could also potentially benefit from breach of confidentiality claims. Consider, for example, two cases involving Northwest Airlines after a number of carriers disclosed passenger data in violation of their privacy policies to the federal government after the Septem- ber 11th attacks. InIn re […]

[…] 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 […]

[…] visitor’s IP address, and the webpage the user viewed immediately before arriving at the website. As pointed out by Wong and Garrie (2006), the Privacy Directive never deals explicitly with restrictions on the use of clickstream data except to say that sites are permitted to retain trac data that is necessary for websites to […]

[…] of understanding a range of natural language commands or inquiries. “People now routinely use voice-input and voice-output systems,” ob- serves communications scholar Clifford Nass, “to check airline reservations, order stocks, control cars, navigate the Web,dictate memos into a word processor, entertain children, and perform a host of other tasks.” [FN88] The computers in our […]

[…] Where Chemerinsky does part ways with an absolutist stance is his endorsement of the California Anti -Paparazzi Act, which h e considers to be constitutional because it deals with the sphere of the home, an intimate sphere and one that should receive privacy protection. 57 Still, Chemerinsky’s absolutism begins again once you are outside […]

[…] If they fall into the wrong hands, they could prove devastating for victims as well as present ongoing risks to national secu- rity. Therefore, passwords are a cheap and effective way to limit identity theft and minimize the problems victims face in clearing up the damage caused by identity theft. 7. Disclosure of Security […]

[…] and music. I know that they respect the value of that knowledge so that the issue of sharing the data won’t ever come up. I want American Airlines to know my flying habits and preferences because I want them to keep giving me the best service they can deliver in exchange for my commitm […]