Investigation uncovers widespread use in museums and shopping centres

Ethical codes, ethics committees, and respect for autonomy have been key to the development of medical ethics — elements that digital ethics would be advised to emulate.

Exclusive: Hannah Fry says ethical pledge needed in tech fields that will shape future

Facial recognition technology has grown tremendously in both capability and availability over the last few years. It can help us solve difficult problems,

The secrecy surrounding AI products makes even basic information about them a scandal.

Facebook Inc. this week confirmed that it ran a program to allow contractors to listen to and transcribe some users’ audio clips. The social network said that the only people who were affected were those who agreed to have their audio messages transcribed.

The first Swiss think tank for digital ethics explores the risks of digitization.

Artificial intelligence will be the next GDPR.

Sexual harassment. Hate speech. Employee walkouts. The Silicon Valley giant is trapped in a war against itself. And there’s no end in sight.

Fingerprints, facial recognition and other personal information from Biostar 2 discovered on publicly accessible database

“There is something specifically exhausting about receiving sexual advances and explicit messages on LinkedIn.”

No, Duolingo. I didn’t make you sad. Because you don’t have emotions. You are an app. A corporate non-feeling entity. And the reason I wasn’t using you to learn French was because I was actually IN FRANCE. Which is an even better app for learning French. Now piss off, in French. pic.twitter.com/K4Xs7n26AS— Matt Haig (@matthaig1) August 12, 2019

The first Swiss think tank for digital ethics explores the risks of digitization.

Affected vendors include the likes of Intel, AMD, NVIDIA, ASRock, AMI, Gigabyte, Realtek, Huawei, and more.

The problems of Normal today are embedded in history.

In Cook County, Illinois, 99 percent of defendants deemed ‘high risk’ for pretrial violence don’t reoffend.

Debate may be raging about government uses of facial-recognition technology, but the technology already is an accepted part of Americans’ everyday lives. Now hundreds of summer camps across the United States have tethered their rustic lakefronts to facial-recognition software, allowing parents an increasingly omniscient view into their kids’ home away from home.

We keep deploying new technologies that rely on data to fly airplanes, drive cars, manage security, conduct surgery, etc.

More than a year after the Cambridge Analytica scandal, Facebook is still struggling to protect user data.

The technology to create fully synthetic vidoes is rapidly improving. Teaching the five Cs of critical consumption is becoming increasingly important.

1/ If you care about surveillance, you really should listen to @geoffreyfowler on @nprfreshair discuss what he’s learned from investigating the secret life of data. https://t.co/5Pb7a0hibz Here’s why. Spoilers. Surveillance sounds scary, very Big Brother. But many surveillance— Evan Selinger (@EvanSelinger) August 2, 2019

The Google machine learning company trumpeted its success in predicting a deadly kidney condition, but its results raise questions around…

Once, it was easy to be obscure. Technology has ended that.

Rohit Chopra got off on the wrong foot less than two weeks into his new job last year at the Federal Trade Commission. That was when he fired off a memo to the entire agency, including his four fellow FTC commissioners, titled “Repeat Offenders.”The memo suggested the agency was at risk of ...

Amazon is not following Apple and Google in suspending practice altogether

The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development is circulating new rules that would make it nearly impossible for banks – or landlords or homeowners insurance companies – to be sued when their algorithms result in people of color being disproportionately denied housing. The rule would overturn 50 years of precedent, upheld by the Supreme […]

We are creating architects who have never heard of building codes, drivers who have never heard of the Highway Code, and doctors who have never heard of the Hippocratic oath.

Google, Amazon, Apple, and Microsoft are all central players in “surveillance capitalism” and prey on our data.