Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile
Privacy Project

@privacyproject

The New York Times Opinion Section’s ongoing examination of privacy. 👀 This account is no longer actively updated. Please follow @nytopinion.

ID: 1110916901310480390

linkhttp://nytimes.com/privacy-project calendar_today27-03-2019 14:50:03

1,1K Tweet

19,19K Followers

80 Following

Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"Clearview has taken a flood-the-zone approach to seeking out new clients, providing access not just to organizations, but to individuals within those organizations," Ryan Mac 🙃, @carolineha_ and @_loganmcdonald report in BuzzFeed News nyti.ms/32vpvzd

Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

While this could mean victims are vulnerable to eavesdropping, software updates and other layers of security will likely prevent this attack from having catastrophic results," @HowellONeill reports in MIT Technology Review nyti.ms/2VtpXwc

Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"Lawmakers last year expressed outrage that aggregators were able to buy user data from wireless carriers and sell 'location-based services to a wide variety of companies' and others, including bounty hunters," David Shepardson reports in @reuters nyti.ms/2PvPTn8

Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"As threats to privacy proliferate, Washington legislators have a historic opportunity to enact a privacy law that will lead the way for other states," Jennifer Lee, Susan Grant and Ed Mierzwinski, #ProtectConsumers #DefendCFPB!! write in The Seattle Times nyti.ms/3afyJlQ

Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"Calling for the ethical development of algorithms, known as 'algor-ethics', Francis warned about the dangers of AI being used to extract data for commercial or political ends," Philip Pullella and Jeffrey Dastin report in @reuters nyti.ms/2vpUZKW

Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"The bill would require companies to obtain permission from New Jersey consumers before they can collect and sell personal data to third parties," Joseph De Avila reports in The Wall Street Journal nyti.ms/2wlBLGm

Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

From the The New York Times newsroom: "It also appears to share information with the police, setting a template for new forms of automated social control that could persist long after the epidemic subsides," Paul Mozur 孟建國, Raymond Zhong and Aaron Krolik report nyti.ms/38jZ1Sh

Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"Clearview...has quietly been working on a surveillance camera with facial recognition capabilities," @carolineha_, Ryan Mac 🙃 and @_loganmcdonald report in BuzzFeed News nyti.ms/2VDfD55

Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"A sudden epidemic—when countries struggle to manage not just the outbreak but its social, economic and political fallout—is especially tempting for interference," Schneier Blog and @Nonstopdoc write in Foreign Policy nyti.ms/2VIAUdw

Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"At least two US senators intend to probe Clearview AI, the secretive facial recognition startup that’s compiled a database of billions of photos," Ryan Mac 🙃, @carolineha_ and @_loganmcdonald report in BuzzFeed News nyti.ms/3apCV2g

Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"For almost a year, the residents of this city of 3 million have lived under the surveillance of live facial recognition, with some individuals put on a watchlist even for minor crimes like theft," Dave Gershgorn- davegershgorn.bsky.social writes in OneZero nyti.ms/3cshAah

Privacy Project (@privacyproject) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"As with other algorithmic crime systems, there is little public oversight or information about how, exactly, the system determines what is worth alerting cops to," Jason Koebler, Emanuel Maiberg and Joseph Cox write in @Motherboard nyti.ms/32Ozb85