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Privacy Law

All articles tagged with #privacy law

Flagged but ignored: the Tumbler Ridge case exposes Canada’s AI governance gaps
technology13 hours ago

Flagged but ignored: the Tumbler Ridge case exposes Canada’s AI governance gaps

Eight people were killed in the Tumbler Ridge shooting after OpenAI’s automated review system flagged the shooter’s ChatGPT account months earlier for violent discussions; OpenAI banned the account but did not refer the case to police because it didn’t meet a then-threshold. The incident highlights a broader Canadian AI governance vacuum: there is no binding national framework to require referrals of flagged AI interactions to authorities, no independent triage body, and privacy laws ill-suited to probabilistic threat indicators. With Bill C-27 (AI Act) and Bill C-63 (Online Harms) stalled, Canada relies on voluntary codes and faces ambiguity about disclosures. The piece calls for a binding, multidisciplinary framework, an independent digital safety commission, modernized privacy rules, and renewed international AI-regulation efforts to prevent future tragedies.

via The Conversation|
#ai-governance#canada#openai
Hurley accuses Daily Mail publisher of covert monitoring in high-stakes privacy case
uk-news1 month ago

Hurley accuses Daily Mail publisher of covert monitoring in high-stakes privacy case

Elizabeth Hurley testified in a UK High Court privacy case accusing Associated Newspapers Ltd, publisher of the Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday, of covert information gathering including landline tapping and secretly recording conversations, and placing microphones on her home windowsill; she is part of a seven-claimant group alleging unlawful information gathering, alongside figures like Elton John and Prince Harry, while ANL denies wrongdoing and argues sources were legitimate; the court is weighing how the information was obtained and whether any claims are time-barred as the trial continues.

via The Guardian|
#daily-mail#landline-tapping#liz-hurley
California's DROP Program Empowers Residents to Control Personal Data and Enhance Privacy
privacy-and-data-protection1 month ago

California's DROP Program Empowers Residents to Control Personal Data and Enhance Privacy

California has launched the Drop platform, a government tool allowing residents to request the deletion of their personal data from 500 data brokers, aiming to give Californians more control over their information and reduce unwanted communications, as part of the state's new privacy law, the Delete Act.

via The Guardian|
#california#data-brokers#drop-platform
business1 year ago

Career Missteps: Goldman VP's Holiday Blunder & Citi's Bold Promotions

eFinancialCareers has temporarily blocked access from mainland China to comply with the new Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL) that came into effect on November 1st. The company is assessing the law's implications on its business and is committed to adhering to privacy regulations in its operating regions. For inquiries, users are encouraged to contact eFinancialCareers support.

via eFinancialCareers|
#business#china#data-protection
business1 year ago

Northvolt's Financial Struggles Highlight Industry Challenges

eFinancialCareers has temporarily blocked access to its services from mainland China following the implementation of China's Personal Information Protection Law (PIPL) on November 1st. This measure is part of the company's efforts to comply with the new privacy regulations while assessing their impact on its operations. Users with questions are encouraged to contact eFinancialCareers support.

via eFinancialCareers|
#business#china#data-protection
"Maryland's Progressive Privacy Legislation: Impact on Tech Industry and Small Businesses"
privacy-law1 year ago

"Maryland's Progressive Privacy Legislation: Impact on Tech Industry and Small Businesses"

Maryland is set to enact one of the toughest comprehensive privacy laws among U.S. states, with broad data minimization standards, a ban on sensitive data sales, universal opt-out mechanisms, and protections for children's data. The bill's unique aspects include a limited 60-day right to cure that sunsets in 2027 and attorney general discretion over its application. The legislation represents a significant departure from other state privacy laws and is expected to have a substantial impact on businesses and consumers.

via International Association of Privacy Professionals|
#data-minimization#maryland#privacy-law
"Police Caution Against Sharing Porch Pirate Videos Online Due to Privacy Concerns"
law-and-order2 years ago

"Police Caution Against Sharing Porch Pirate Videos Online Due to Privacy Concerns"

Police in Quebec warned residents about violating alleged thieves' privacy by posting porch pirate videos online, citing Canadian laws on the "violation of private life." The reminder came after a community reported an increase in stolen packages. Lt. Benoit Richard emphasized that sharing such footage could lead to legal issues, including defamation, and recommended turning video evidence over to the police for investigation.

via KOMO News|
#canada#law-and-order#police
law-and-crime2 years ago

"Unveiling the Motive: Insights from Court Documents on the Kansas Newspaper Police Raid"

Court documents reveal that the police chief who led the raid on a Kansas newspaper alleged that a reporter either impersonated someone or lied about her intentions when obtaining the driving records of a local business owner. However, the reporter, Phyllis Zorn, along with the newspaper's editor and attorney, maintain that no laws were broken. The raid, which garnered international attention, resulted in the seizure of computers and personal cellphones, but all items were returned after the county prosecutor determined there was insufficient evidence. The investigation into whether the newspaper violated state laws is ongoing, led by the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, while legal experts argue that the raid may have violated federal privacy laws protecting journalists.

via ABC News|
#journalist#kansas#law-and-crime
"Police Raid on Kansas Newspaper: Unveiling the Basis and Implications"
law-and-crime2 years ago

"Police Raid on Kansas Newspaper: Unveiling the Basis and Implications"

Court records reveal that the police chief who led the raid on a Kansas newspaper alleged that a reporter either impersonated someone or lied about her intentions when obtaining the driving records of a local business owner. However, the newspaper and its attorney argue that no laws were broken, as the reporter accessed a public state website for information. The raid, which seized computers and personal cellphones, drew international attention and sparked a debate over press freedoms. The items were later released, and the county prosecutor concluded that there was insufficient evidence to justify the raid. The investigation into whether the newspaper broke state laws is ongoing.

via The Guardian|
#investigative-journalism#kansas-newspaper#law-and-crime
Biden administration strengthens HIPAA to protect abortion patients' privacy.
politics2 years ago

Biden administration strengthens HIPAA to protect abortion patients' privacy.

The Biden administration is proposing an update to the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) to provide stronger legal protections for people who obtain abortions and their doctors. The new rule would prevent healthcare providers and insurers from sharing information with state officials for the purpose of investigating or prosecuting someone for seeking or providing a legal abortion. The move comes in response to concerns from abortion-rights advocates and Democratic lawmakers, and follows a recent Texas court ruling threatening access to the abortion pill. The proposed rule will be open for public comment for 60 days before a final rule is issued.

via POLITICO|
#abortion-rights#biden-administration#healthcare
The Battle Over TikTok: Possible Outcomes and Perspectives.
technology2 years ago

The Battle Over TikTok: Possible Outcomes and Perspectives.

The future of TikTok in the US is uncertain as the Biden administration considers a ban due to security concerns with its Chinese owners. Congress could give the president the power to regulate or ban technology from China, or the administration could try to restrict or ban TikTok using its current legal authority. Alternatively, negotiations between the administration and TikTok could result in a written agreement that satisfies Biden, or a privacy law could be passed that would take some of the heat off TikTok. Finally, TikTok's US business could be sold or the courts could protect it.

via NBC News|
#ban#congress#privacy-law