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[…] to existing federal and state laws. VOLUNTARY BEST PRACTICES FOR UAS PRIVACY, TRANSPARENCY, AND ACCOUNTABILITY 8 Appendix Guidelines for Neighborly Drone Use Drones are useful. New, fairly cheap drones are easy to use. But just because they are cheap and simple to fly doesn’t mean the pictures and video they take can’t harm other […]

[…] 16 Yale Journal of Law and Technology 59 (2013) Tene, Omer; Polonetsky, Jules: Big Data for All: Privacy and User Control in the Age of Analytics, 11 North– western Journal of Technology and Intellectual Property 239, 268 (2013) Tene, Omer; Polonetsky, Jules: Judged by the Tin Man: Empowering Individuals in an Age of Big […]

[…] or more — society is only just beginning to realize the full potential of UAS. UAS technology is already bringing substantial benefits to people‘s daily lives, including cheaper goods, innovative services, safer infrastructure, recreational uses, and greater economic activ ity. Inevitably, creative minds will devise many more UAS uses that will save lives, save […]

[…] multiple docket or rulemaking numbers appear in the caption of the proceeding, commenters must transmit one electronic copy of the commen ts to each docket or rulemaking number referenced in the caption. In completing the transmittal screen, commenters should include their full name, U.S. Postal Service mailing address, and the applicable docket or rulemaking […]

[…] A Commenters in WT Docket No. 11 -84 Amer ica n Civil Liberties Union (“ACLU”), Speech, Privacy, and Technology Project of the ACLU and the ACLU of Northern California AT &T Inc. Center for Democracy & Techno logy Direct Marketing Association Google Inc. Interactive Advertising Bureau Privacy Rights Clearinghouse Te chAmer ica The NetChoice […]

[…] data protection laws (“DPL”) around the world protect and govern personal information. As a point of clarification, while European jurisdictions usually refer to “personal data” 1 and North American jurisdictions such as Canada to “personal information”, 2 throughout this analysis, the term of reference will be “personal information” or PII and the words “information” […]

[…] make this type of remedy accessible for everyone. 243 Perhaps these types of concerns should be considered by regulators. For instance, the possibility of developing a simpler, cheaper and faster process for these types of requests for online content removal could ensure that the current legal framework would work more effectively in protecting the […]

[…] remained skeptical. 1 Speech recognition expert Marsal Gavaldà calls this diminished accuravcy for children, seniors, and people with accents “the speech divide.” CBC RADIO, Here’s why your phone can’t understand your accent (Sept. 13, 2015), http://www.cbc.ca/radio/spark/292-what-you-say-will-be-searched-why-recognition-sys – tems-don-t-recognize-accents-and-more-1.3211777/here-s-why-your-phone-cavn-t-understand-your-accent-1.3222569; see also Daniela Hernandez, FUSION, How voice recognition systems discriminate against people with accents (Aug. 21, […]

[…] applied to cell phones. In 2014, the Supreme Court unanimously disagreed, holding that a judicial warrant was needed before police could search the contents of the cell phone. The Court said: “a cell phone search would typically expose to the government far more than the most exhaustive search of a house.” In short, the […]

[…] this’ rule’ applied’ to’ cell’ phones.’ ‘ In’ 2014,’ the’ Supreme’ Court’unanimously’ disagreed,’ holding’ that’ a’ judicial’ warrant’ was’ needed’ before’police’ could’ search’the’ contents’ of’ the’ cell’ phone.’ ‘ The’ Court’ said’ “a’ cell’phone‘ search’ would’ typically’ expose’ to’ the’ government’ far’ more’ than’ the’most’exhaustive’search’of’a’house.””In’short,’the’Court’updated’fundamental’rights’protections’to’adapt’to’the’changing’technology’of’the’cell’phone.’2.United( States( v.( Jones'(search’ conducted’ in’ public).20”The’ longstanding’ rule’has’been’that’police’can'”tail”‘a’suspect’in’public’–’they’can’observe’where’a’suspect’ goes.’ […]