nice read, but this news resource threw this at me :( #whyyoumakemefeelbadjezebel pic.twitter.com/Dv1yFLrbWu— Alina Cvetkova (@nuacco) February 28, 2019
gaslighting is telling people they're wrong about their own feelings - it's describes my experience of the app telling me congrats I'm back home with a sparkle icon when it just did something that upset me. I have no idea if it's malicious, but it's unquestionably gaslighting.— Cyd Harrell (@cydharrell) March 1, 2019
AF-chefen kallas till riksdagen – måste förklara robothaveriet
Arbetsförmedlingens generaldirektör kallas till riksdagens arbetsmarknadsutskott för att förklara det it-haveri som kan ha orsakat upp till 70 000 felbeslut.
Riding your bike in this city gets you free beer and ice cream
If you’ve ever felt that your green credentials have gone unrewarded, it might be worth considering a move to the Italian city of Bologna. For six months a year, an initiative called Bella Mossa
Facebook Hiring Tech Industry Critics to Staff DC Privacy Policy Team
Facebook, facing an onslaught of privacy-related controversies and a growing push for regulation, has in the last month hired three high-profile tech industry critics and commentators to beef up its privacy policy team in Washington, D.C.A Facebook spokesman said the hires, who come from Access ...
Platforms collect and analyse personal data and sell it to their customers for the purpose of targeted advertising. However, the reality is often far more complex than one may expect. Mainly, the scope and the actual use of collected data are often surprising.
I asked Tinder for my data. It sent me 800 pages of my deepest, darkest secrets
The dating app knows me better than I do, but these reams of intimate information are just the tip of the iceberg. What if my data is hacked – or sold?
The year is 2019. Your mouse wants to “analyze your data” so it can advertise to you. pic.twitter.com/xtXUsVvTec— Ben Scheirman 📎 (@subdigital) January 17, 2019
These days, you’re lucky to see ANY content on a news or publication site when you land there. https://t.co/KfM1Y5NJRf— Adam Amran (@amrancz) January 26, 2019
THIS is a great mobile experience.- WE TRACK YOUR INTERACTIONS AND YOU HAVE TO ACCEPT IT.- WANT TO INSTALL OUR APP, EVEN THOUGH THIS IS YOUR FIRST VISIT?- HEY, WHY NOT READ ANOTHER ARTICLE EVEN THOUGH YOU'VE NOT EVEN SEEN THE HEADING OF THIS ONE? pic.twitter.com/QyGCD4jmeB— Per Pettersson (@per_p) January 26, 2019
Facebook has allowed so many worst-case scenarios to come true there’s too many to count, but I’m going to try *deep breath*— Josh Constine (@JoshConstine) March 19, 2018
'Fiction is outperforming reality': how YouTube's algorithm distorts truth
An ex-YouTube insider reveals how its recommendation algorithm promotes divisive clips and conspiracy videos. Did they harm Hillary Clinton’s bid for the presidency?
Fitness trackers and other wearables could allow users to be identified and followed without their knowledge. Research carried out by Symantec has shown that devices that use Bluetooth LE broadcast their unique hardware address, which is similar to a MAC address, even when they are seemingly offline.
The fitness tracking app Strava released a heat map last fall showing jogging routes logged by its users around the world. But in recent days, independent military experts have noticed the map discloses the locations of one normally secretive set of fitness buffs: military personnel from the U.S. and other Western nations, deployed at sensitive … Continue reading “A popular jogging app is leaking military secrets”
Innclusive and Noirbnb Hope Black People Will Never Need to Share Another #AirbnbWhileBlack Story
The hashtag #AirbnbWhileBlack was an eye-opener regarding the lodging site and its black customers. Black users of the popular site aired their grievances about being denied stays by hosts because of their race. Although the company assured the public that racism would not be tolerated, people weren’t buying it. But two companies that started out with similar names have surfaced to give black travelers and hosts more options.
Responses from more than two million people to an internet-based survey of attitudes towards moral dilemmas that might be faced by autonomous vehicles shed light on similarities and variations in ethical preferences among different populations.