Comcast has logged yet another tally in the competition for Shittiest Company In Existence.Read more...
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'Faceless Recognition System' can identify you even with your face hiddenSimilar News
by Jon Brodkin from Ars Technica - All content on (#1PCVG)
Comcast: FCC rules shouldn't determine whether customers make "good choices."
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by Katharine Murphy from World news | The Guardian on (#1PBAE)
Cory Bernardi says ‘no case has been made’ for recognition while James Paterson says there is ‘no place for race’ in constitutionMalcolm Turnbull is facing a fresh outbreak of internal dissent over the proposal to recognise Indigenous Australians in the constitution before talks about the referendum on Thursday with the Labor leader, Bill Shorten.The South Australian Liberal senator Cory Bernardi told Guardian Australia on Wednesday “no case had been made†for recognising Indigenous people in the constitution. Continue reading...
from heise online News on (#1P80W)
Am Montag ist der neue transatlantische Datenschutzschild in Kraft getreten, Microsoft gehört zu den ersten Unterzeichnern. Die Kommission will es Bürgern möglichst einfach machen, den beteiligten Firmen auf die Finger zu schauen.
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by Gareth Hutchens from World news | The Guardian on (#1P70S)
Labor leader says the public has a greater ability to adapt to cultural change than given credit forBill Shorten has said the Liberal party is not giving the same level of attention to the constitutional recognition of Indigenous Australians as it did when Tony Abbott led the party.The Labor leader also dismissed criticism he was pushing for too many cultural changes at once, saying Australians had a greater ability to adapt to change than people thought.
by Natasha Lomas from Crunch Hype on (#1P4CM)
U.S. companies needing to transfer personal data of European customers across the Atlantic can now sign up to a new framework to govern such data transfers, with the so-called EU-US Privacy Shield up and running from today. Read More
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by Lora Kolodny from Crunch Hype on (#1P0HN)
There are scores of startups making fertility tracker and family planning apps today, but a Consumer Reports investigation has singled out Glow Inc. for serious security and privacy flaws. First, Consumer Reports’ team was able to access very personal information including data and comments about users’ sex lives, history of miscarriages, abortions and more, through a privacy… Read More
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from heise online News on (#1NHK1)
Das umstrittene Datenschutzabkommen zwischen der EU und den USA hat nun auch den Segen der "Artikel 29"-Gruppe der nationalen Datenschützer. Die wollen aber in einem Jahr nochmal genau hinsehen.
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European Data Protection Supervisor gives crypto-hawks a thumb in the eye Europe's privacy body has reiterated its pro-privacy, anti-backdoor stance.…
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by Jamie Grierson from World news | The Guardian on (#1NDSS)
Serviceman from RAF Marham also punched assailant to ground, potentially wounding him, Norfolk police sayDetectives investigating an alleged attempt to kidnap an RAF serviceman believe one of the suspects may have a visible facial injury after revealing the victim headbutted and punched him to the ground.The serviceman, in his late 20s, was jogging near RAF Marham in Norfolk on Wednesday when two men described as “Middle Eastern†in appearance sprang from a dark-coloured Ford Galaxy and tried to drag him into the vehicle at knifepoint. Continue reading...
by Cory Doctorow from on (#1NDPF)
You could not ask for a clearer, easier-to-read, more informative guide to facial recognition and machine learning thank Adam Geitgey's article, which is the latest in a series of equally clear explainers on machine learning, aimed at non-technical people -- and if you are a programmer, he's got links to Python sample source and projects you can use to develop your own versions. (more…)
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by Paul Farrell from Technology | The Guardian on (#1NBVE)
Australian Bureau of Statistics fear boycott of census as privacy advocates say decision to retain names and addresses puts personal information at riskAustralians who refuse to answer questions in the 2016 census over privacy concerns surrounding the retention of their personal information could face heavy fines.The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) announced in December 2015 it was planning to retain name and address information in the upcoming census in order to create a “richer and dynamic statistical picture†of Australia. Continue reading...