James Boyle
@JA_BoyleTechnology lawyer at Taylor Vinters, focussing on privacy & data protection. CIPP/E
Similar User
@EnisHulli
@prof_mark_james
@JKirgues
@NormaPensado
@BAburakaydin
Big news. Google and the entire tracking industry relies on IAB Europe’s consent system, which will now be found to be illegal. #TCF #GDPR @ICCLtweet @panoptykon @bitsoffreedom @Jausl00s @PiDewitte iccl.ie/news/online-co…
Quite the update - particularly when we began the month with @ICOnews declaring they were hopeful it would all go to plan. Well.
The Resolution calling for the adoption of the #UK adequacy decision (oeil.secure.europarl.europa.eu/oeil/popups/fi…) was today rejected with 335+/350-/8o.
Great example how to quantify the degree to which 'dark patterns' dominate privacy consent interactions online (from @PrivoltaAds): @Google GDPR consent - opt-in takes: 1 click (2seconds) - opt-out takes 17 clicks (72 seconds) youtube.com/watch?v=y3xibD…
Favorite line from the @PrivacyPros summit so far, as part of @ICOnews research from an 8 year old: “I should only need to provide data that the app actually needs. It is nosey and rude to ask for more.” #DPC19
A federal judge just ruled that suspicionless searches of travelers’ cell phones, laptops, and other electronic devices when crossing the U.S. border are unconstitutional. I'm proud to support public interest legal work as an EFF member eff.org/AlasaadVictory
Facebook’s new privacy policy after changing its name to FACEBOOK.
#OireachtasTV - A short clip of Johnny Ryan's, from Brave, opening statement at today's International Grand Committee on Disinformation and ‘Fake News’ - Thurs, 7 Nov 2019. #seeforyourself @johnnyryan @Brave oireachtas.ie/en/press-centr…
This news may be discouraging, but *it is not a reason to turn off or avoid 2FA.* The problem isn’t 2FA—the problem is companies misusing your information with no regard for your security and privacy expectations. eff.org/deeplinks/2019…
Shorter encryption debate: Them: Terrible things are terrible Us: Yes they are Them: Stop the terrible things Us: We don't know how to do that without side effects that would be even more terrible. Them: Just do it without causing the side effects.
Anyone on the path from your network to your DNS resolver (where domains are converted to IP addresses) can collect info on what sites you visit—potentially blocking content or spoofing your DNS to return an incorrect, even dangerous result. DoH can help. eff.org/deeplinks/2019…
Independent security audits of VPN practices are no guarantee you’re completely safe using them, says EFF's @jenuhhveev “It doesn’t mean I can recommend them,” she says. “And it doesn’t mean you can trust them." time.com/5622139/best-v…
Knowing some arbitrary “value” of our personal information won’t fix our privacy problems. Requiring companies to respect everyone’s privacy rights, and giving individuals the power to hold those companies accountable when they don’t, will do much more. eff.org/deeplinks/2019…
the exploitation of personal data through social media is the corporate predation on the human desire to collaborate and communicate - an attack on human dignity. Some of these companies should be legislated out of existence. #ORGCon2019 #snowden
I've just managed to photograph some of the awesome live-tooning that's been going on. These are the images from @Snowden's talk: #ORGCon2019
United States Trends
- 1. $AROK 4.965 posts
- 2. Wayne 122 B posts
- 3. $MOOCAT 5.887 posts
- 4. Ohio State 19,5 B posts
- 5. Indiana 29 B posts
- 6. Gus Johnson N/A
- 7. Hoosiers 6.226 posts
- 8. $MXNBC 1.110 posts
- 9. #iufb 3.034 posts
- 10. Ryan Day 2.592 posts
- 11. Buckeyes 4.934 posts
- 12. Neil 32 B posts
- 13. Igbinosun N/A
- 14. Surgeon General 95,5 B posts
- 15. Red Cross 13,7 B posts
- 16. Arsenal 152 B posts
- 17. Mike Epps N/A
- 18. Nwaneri 28 B posts
- 19. #Caturday 8.023 posts
- 20. #collegegameday 1.161 posts
Something went wrong.
Something went wrong.