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[…] the New York Times Travel Section online, and reads an article about what to do during a weekend visit to Baltimore. An advertiser selling Baltimore Ori- oles tickets would love to target this user for an offer for baseball tickets. The ticket seller is likely to pay an advertising network a premium to deliver […]

[…] 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 […]

[…] media professionals to respect grief, respect the deceased’s family, and personal privacy of the wife and children, and not to unnecessary intrude on family relationships in a cheap gossip, peeping way. The most recent controversy relating to Princess Diana took place in 2004, some years after her tragic death, when CBS News program “48 […]

[…] with social networks, search engines, cloud service providers, antivirus software manufacturers, internet service providers, hardware and operating system manufacturers of home or mobile computers, tablets, or phones, airlines, taxi and transportation companies, and accounts with online, offline, and hybrid merchants and websites offering a bewildering array of services and an equally bewildering array of […]

[…] other participants thought OBA could help them get better deals. For example, P-18 thought that while a consumer is shopping for books and “a competitor suggests a cheaper price, it can help you to save money.” Participants were aware that OBA provides economic benets for advertisers. 26 participants pointed out that advertisers could better […]

[…] upon personal data, whether ornot by automatic means, such as collection, recording, organization, storage, adaptation or alteration, retrieval,consultation, use, disclosure by transmission, dissemination or otherwise making available, alignment orcombination, blocking erasure or destruction.” 95/46/EC Art. 2(b).Directive 95/46/EC Art. 2(d); KORFF, DATA PROTECTION LAWS, supra note ___, at 13. 10695/46/EC Art. 2(a). 107-30-first generation statutes, […]

[…] 2010, at ST1 (discussing Facebook’s 5,000- friend limit). 103. See Dwork, supra note 48 , at 3. 104. See infra text accompanying note 12 3 (noting the alignment of Facebook’s eco nomic interests with its users’ privacy interests). 105. See Edit Profile , F ACEBOOK , http://www.facebook.com/editprofile.php?sk =relationships (last visited May 4, 2012) (providing […]

[…] information warehouses where people can mete out their information to businesses in exchange for discounts. 21 These are projects worth pursuing, but the degree of trust and alignment between corporate and individual interests they will require are significant. Still, it is unlikely we can ever develop a one -to-one data exchange. Federico Zannier sold […]

[…] work environment, it can be said that some level of monitoring of attendance and performance by the employer is expected. Thus, the previously mentioned necessity requirement, which deals with levels of intrusiveness, must be fulfilled in order for the specific monitoring to be consistent with what an employee may expect. On the other hand, […]

[…] only in the analogue sphere. Indeed, before the CJEU Google Spain decision, the Brazilian Supreme Court of Justice or “STJ” – the other Brazilian Supreme Court that deals with the interpretation of the Law, differently from the previously mentioned STF, which deals with the interpretation of constitutional matters – had already considered the RTBF […]