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[…] poorly de-identified, which makes for a great example of the need for a robust de-identification methodology. The NYC Taxi data used a one way hash without a salt, which is just poor practice, and takes us back to the earlier point that known methods need to be better disseminated. Using the NYC taxi example […]

[…] L. No. 74-692, 49 Stat. 1526 (codified at 15 U.S.C. § 13)). The Supreme Court upheld the FTC’s ability to enforce the Robinson-Patman Act in FTC v. Morton Salt Co., 334 U.S. 37 (1948). However, the Robinson-Patman Act requires “competitive injury,” and is not designed to serve as a consumer protection law. Genetic Information Nondiscrimination […]

[…] N.Y. TIMES BITS BLOG (Mar. 19, 2012, 8:30 AM), http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2012/03/19/what -would -you -pay -for-privacy . 185 Id. 186 Jim Harper & Solveig Singleton, With A Grain of Salt: What Consu mer Privacy Surveys Don’t Tell Us (June 2001) (unpublished manuscript), available at http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers. cfm?abstract_id=299930 (“[P]rivacy surveys in particular . . . suffer from the […]

[…] provision does not regulate data searches when the target is a commercial enterprise or government agency. This situation is governed by cases like United States v. Morton Salt Co., 138 which hold that when the focus of an investigation is a business entity, mere “official curiosity” might be sufficient grounds for obtaining records. 139 […]

[…] Enforcement, ASPI PAN E LISTS › Associate Professor Campbell Wilson, Co-director of the Ai for Law Enforcement and Community Safety (AiLECS) Lab, Monash University › Dr. Jessica Lake, Senior Lecturer, University of Melbourne › Dr. Shaanam Cohney, Senior Lecturer in Cyber Security Computing and Information Systems, University of Melbourne › Bailey Sanchez, Deputy Director, […]

[…] Legislative Landscape | December 2025 10 › Conduct internal research to develop, improve, or report products, services, or technologies; › Effectuate a product recall; › Identify and repair technical errors that impair existing or intended functionality; or › Perform “internal operations” that are (1) reasonably aligned with the expectations of the individual, (2) reasonably […]

[…] Enforcement, ASPI PAN E LISTS › Associate Professor Campbell Wilson, Co-director of the Ai for Law Enforcement and Community Safety (AiLECS) Lab, Monash University › Dr. Jessica Lake, Senior Lecturer, University of Melbourne › Dr. Shaanam Cohney, Senior Lecturer in Cyber Security Computing and Information Systems, University of Melbourne › Bailey Sanchez, Deputy Director, […]

[…] phone recorded the shock and sent it to a data hub, which combined the information from many other phones to pinpoint problem areas on streets to be repaired.98 Interestingly, “Street Bump” reported more potholes in wealthy areas of the city than in poor ones. In retrospect, analysts discovered that the result, which could have […]

[…] Intelligence and Security, Member for Wills Speakers: Associate Professor Campbell Wilson, Co-director of the Ai for Law Enforcement and Community Safety (AiLECS) Lab, Monash University Dr. Jessica Lake, Senior Lecturer, University of Melbourne Dr. John Coyne, Head of the Northern Australia Strategic Policy Centre and Head of Strategic Policing and Law Enforcement, Australian Strategic […]

[…] process personal data. Section 14–4612, for example, preserves controllers’ and processors’ ability to collect, use, or retain personal data for certain internal uses, such as identifying and repairing technical errors or performing internal operations that are either (1) “reasonably aligned with” the consumer’s reasonable expectations or can be “reasonably anticipated based on the consumer’s […]