Search results

[…] As a leading attorney with the firm, he co-founded and led the development of the practice for over a decade, advising and shaping the thinking of Internet free speech, hate speech, and the parameters of government access to stored information. Wolf will continue as a member of FPF’s Board of Directors throughout this year […]

[…] neurodata should be private, and should not be stored or sold without consent. Personal Identity: Neurotechnology should not alter “mental integrity,” or an individual’s sense of self.  Free Will: Individuals should retain decision-making control, without unknown manipulation via neurotechnology. Fair Access to Mental Augmentation: Cognitive enhancement neurotechnology should be accessible to everyone. Protection from […]

[…] as a victim of crime, included in Oregon, or financial information, included in California and New Jersey). The definition of biometric data is broader than that in Virginia (covering data generated from a photograph or an audio or video recording if generated to identify a specific individual), but narrower than that in New Jersey […]

[…] consent under the DPDPA. During the discussion, panelists emphasized the importance of clear, understandable written notices and discussed other design choices to ensure that consent is “ free, specific, informed, unconditional, and unambiguous”. To this end, Swati Sinha highlighted consent notices for different categories of cookies under the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), […]

[…] they need it for some obvious reason, like helping you with directions, showing your nearby friends, or perhaps a store location you’re looking for? If not, feel free to opt-out of location data. Be aware that location data is often used to personalize ads and recommendations based on locations you have recently visited. Allowing […]

[…] these winning papers were awarded based on the strength of their research and proposed policy solutions for policymakers and regulators in the U.S. and abroad. The Privacy Papers for Policymakers event will be held on February 27, 2024, in Washington, D.C., exact location to be announced. The event is free and open to the public.

[…] AI Verify, the IMDA and the PDPC hope that the global AI testing community can gravitate towards workable standards in various industries and use cases.  Third, to promote user trust, AI Verify permits organizations to conduct self-testing on premises, and also allows for third-party testing. The AI Verify Foundation, which oversees the development and […]

[…] on Privacy, Safety, and Security in Australia: Themes and Takeaways.” Read the Report Australia’s Online Safety Act of 2021 (“Online Safety Act”) mandates the development of industry codes or standards to provide appropriate community safeguards with respect to certain online content, including child sexual exploitation material, pro-terror material, crime and violence material, and drug-related […]

[…] in the online services their kids use. Still, it cannot be the entire solution, and parents will not always be able to make informed decisions. Children’s design codes are placing an emphasis on the design of online services to avoid placing an overwhelming burden on the shoulders of parents. This emphasis works productively in […]

[…] fitness for purpose; Organizations should implement AI governance frameworks informed by the NIST AI Risk Management Framework; Organizations should not claim that AI hiring tools are “bias- free;” and AI hiring tools should be designed and operated with informed human oversight and engagement. “When properly designed and utilized, AI must process vast amounts of […]