Forbesadded this to Technology · 23hPropaganda Data Into Propaganda - Watch "The Great Hack" & Worry Way Beyond Cambridge AnalyticaForbes - Steve AndrioleFake News concept. The inscription FACT and FAKE on a black background. I’ve written about technological risks before but Netflix’s “The Great Hack” takes it to the next level – to the conversion of data
ITProPortaladded this to ITProPortal · 2hFlipboardIcon version of the Flipboard logoPersonal Data The constellation of our data and why we need to see the full picture | ITProPortalitproportal.com - Pat Krupa When we think of personal data, a photograph is unlikely to come to mind. Typically, we think of our data blueprint as a series of numbers that makes …
Euronewsadded this to News · 22hFacebook Facebook introduces new privacy feature in three countriesEuronews - By Lauren Chadwick & Rosie WrightFacebook has rolled out a new privacy feature in three countries that it says will allow users to better control how their browsing data is used. The function shows users their "off-Facebook activity"
Facebook Messenger Would you take privacy advice from Facebook?marketingweek.com - By Ellen Hammett Are you due a privacy check up? If so, help is at hand. Facebook is launching ‘privacy cafés’ across the UK where users can get “help and advice” on …
CNETadded this to How To · 21hMoviePass MoviePass is the latest to expose your dataCNET - by Shelby Brown Here's our list of every major data breach so far.
iDrop Newsadded this to Fast Tech · 1dFacebook Facebook Sees Your Browsing History, But Will Soon Let You Delete Itidropnews.com - Mike Peterson Facebook’s new Clear History tool, which the company first announced about a year and a half ago, will allow users to sever the connection between …
TNWadded this to Apps · 1dFacebook Facebook now lets you (sorta) control what info it gets from other sitesTNW - Rachel KaserFacebook is offering new privacy tools that allow users to personally manage how much dirt on your browsing and spending habits Facebook gets from other websites — in theory, at least. Have you ever been
CNNadded this to World · 2dOpinion I was a top executive at Cambridge Analytica. It taught me a tough lesson about public trustCNN - By Julian Wheatland for CNN Business PerspectivesCambridge Analytica made many mistakes on the path to notoriety. But its biggest mistake was believing that complying with government regulations was enough and thereby ignoring broader questions of data
Chicago Tribuneadded this to Arts & Entertainment · 2dDocumentaries Check out some of the best documentaries on NetflixChicago Tribune - By BreAnna Bell, VarietyThere are few better ways to tell a complicated true-life story than a well-made documentary. From Hulu and Netflix’s competing Fyre Festival documentaries, which both capture the mega-disaster of the
CNNadded this to Top Stories · 2dDocumentaries Meet the journalist who inspired 'The Great Hack'CNNNetflix's popular new documentary "The Great Hack" focuses on how data company Cambridge Analytica utilized personal information from Facebook users to benefit the Trump and Brexit campaigns. The investigative
WWalt D.added this to Trending Tech Info · 2dInternet Can the Brave Browser Fix the Internet?medium.com - Matt Bartlett The age of privacy breaches and data harvesting won’t last forever You don’t need to have watched Netflix’s The Great Hack to know that the simple …
Reuters UKadded this to Business · 2dFacebook FTC chairman says Facebook's plan to merge brands may make it harder to split: FTReutersFILE PHOTO: A 3D-printed Facebook logo is seen in front of displayed stock graph in this illustration photo, March 20, 2018. REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/File Photo (Reuters) - Facebook Inc’s plan to integrate and
TechCrunchadded this to Top Stories · 2dInstagram After data incidents, Instagram expands its bug bountyTechCrunch - Zack WhittakerFacebook is expanding its data abuse bug bounty to Instagram. The social media giant, which owns Instagram, first rolled out its data abuse bounty in the wake of the Cambridge Analytica scandal, which
ZDNet · 2dInstagram Facebook to pay researchers to hunt down Instagram apps that abuse user dataZDNet - Catalin Cimpanu Facebook announced today plans to expand its bug bounty program and accept reports about third-party apps that access and misuse Instagram user …
Axios · 2dDeepfakes 4. Firm allegedly aping Cambridge Analytica exaggerates resumeAxios Last week, I told you I'd bet $5 on the championship hopes of the NFL team of your choosing. You weirdos picked the Cleveland Browns. Welcome to …
HYPEBEAST · 2dFacebook Facebook is Opening Up "Privacy Check-up" Cafés in the United KingdomHYPEBEAST - Isaac Rouse The company continues to try to make good on its past privacy blunders. Facebook is setting up five new pop-up cafés in the United Kingdom at the end …
New York Magazineadded this to Daily Intelligencer · 3dSteve Bannon Mueller Was Listening to This Guy?New York Magazine - Olivia Nuzzi This story is being published in partnership with Epic Magazine. Late one morning just after Easter 2018, Sam Patten’s Siberian husky, Pepper, began to …
Forbes · 3dProtest China Pays Twitter To Promote Propaganda Attacks On Hong Kong ProtestersForbes - Zak DoffmanDressed up as news but in reality peddling Beijing's messaging, the state media outlet Xinhua's consistent theme has been the Hong Kong public's demand for the restoration of social order, the threat Hong
Business Insider · 3dU.S. Politics Netflix 'The Great Hack' professor: Privacy rights in US lag behind UKBusiness Insider - Will FischerIt's been well over a year since it was revealed that Cambridge Analytica improperly accessed the data of 87 million Facebook users to target advertising for President Donald Trump's 2016 campaign. But
Mobile World Liveadded this to Mobile World Live · 3dGoogle Google shuts down operator data platformmobileworldlive.com Google reportedly cut off a service which showed operators’ weak coverage spots, due to concerns the platform could attract fire over data …
Firstpostadded this to Tech2 · 3dIndia News Facebook to open a pop-up café in London to encourage privacy checks- Technology News, FirstpostFirstpost - tech2 News StaffAug 18, 2019 16:20:50 IST To spread more awareness and encourage routine privacy check-ups, Facebook is setting up a pop-up café in London. The Facebook Café will be located …
MarketWatch · 4dFacebook What Facebooks 5 billion fine means for you and your privacy - MarketWatchMarketWatch When the data of at least 500 users is compromised, the company has 30 days from the time of discovery to tell the FTC Facebook is paying a …
Eater · 5dFacebook Facebook Is Opening Cafes With ‘Privacy Workshops’ Because It ‘Cares’Eater - Tim ForsterBut they’re still gonna sell all your data to the highest bidder Having realized that everyone hates it, Facebook is trying to curry favor with its two-billion-plus users by giving them free lattes. The
Belgium Active Belgian Facebook users in declinebrusselstimes.com - www.brusselstimes.com The number of active Belgian Facebook users has fallen by 7.3% between February and August, to 6.8 million, Consultant Xavier Degraux revealed on …
MEISELadded this to Social Steps · 5dSocial Media Facebook Said It Wasn't Listening to Your Conversations. It Was.VICEWant the best of VICE News straight to your inbox? Sign up here. Facebook isn't randomly turning on your microphone to sell you more targeted ads, as some conspiracy theories have asserted — but on Tuesday,
MEISELadded this to Social Steps · 5dFacebook Facebook pivots privacy failings into pop-up cafesEngadget - Georgina TorbetFacebook is fighting back against the perception that it doesn't care about protecting user data, confirming that it will open a number of pop-up cafes where visitors can get privacy check-ups. Five Facebook
Livemintadded this to Lounge · 5dIndia News What The Great Hack tells us about data privacylivemint.com - Nitin Sreedhar The first step for every smartphone user installing a new app is permissions. Why does a photo-editing app need access to your contacts or why does a …
Facebook Facebook rolls out pop-up cafes offering free drinks and privacy checkupsthedrum.com - John Glenday Facebook is looking to take the initiative in the social media privacy debate by opening a network of pop-up cafes around the UK. Each will offer …
Gizmodoadded this to Privacy & Security · 6dAOL AOL Could've Saved the WorldGizmodo - Jennings Brown Can you imagine a world where AOL owned YouTube and Facebook? It sounds delightfully boring. And it almost came to be, according to the former AOL CEO …
Facebook Facebook is Opening Privacy Check-Up Cafes, for Some Reasonfuturism.com - Victor Tangermann In an attempt to convince its two billion users that it truly cares about their privacy — pinky swear — Facebook has decided to open a number of …
