Privacy ProjectVerified account

@PrivacyProject

The New York Times Opinion Section’s ongoing examination of privacy. 👀

Joined March 2019

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  1. Pinned Tweet

    You’re already living in a surveillance society — even your neighbor's doorbell is watching you. We'll tell you what you can do about it. Sign up for our limited-run newsletter.

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  2. From the newsroom: "The indoor home-security camera was a popular gift for the holidays," writes

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  3. "The decade’s theme couldn’t be more obvious: either via corruption, incompetence, or apathy, giant corporations routinely pay empty lip service to consumer privacy, before engaging in face plant after face plant," writes in

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  4. The California Consumer Privacy Act is "filled with exceptions that could turn some seemingly broad protections into coarse sieves," writes in

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  5. "California is effectively doing the duty that the Trump-era FCC has baldly flouted, and the effects look to be fanning out beyond its borders," writes in

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  6. The data "included a staggering array of personal information including email addresses, a list of cameras in the house, WiFi SSIDs and even health information including height, weight, gender, bone density and more," reports in

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  7. "When data from a mental health app is shared or sold to other parties, a wealth of information can be used for purposes beyond the health needs of students," writes in

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  8. "Addresses that were meant to be redacted were published in a file containing the names of those announced in the Queen’s New Year’s honours list," reports in

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  9. "With no similar federal law on the horizon, this one is expected to set the standard nationally for some time to come," writes for

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  10. "It was the first time the technology - which is increasingly deployed in airports, offices and cafes in India - was used to screen the crowd at a political rally, according to technology analysts," reports in

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  11. "Among public authorities, the appetite for facial recognition systems seems to know no bounds," and write in

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  12. From the newsroom: "The types and extent of personal data that companies currently make available vary widely," writes

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  13. "In many ways, the content you watch on the big screen is watching you back," writes in

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  14. "This holiday season, inboxes have been filled not only with promotional emails but also dozens of privacy notes," writes in

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  15. "Along with other findings, NIST’s tests revealed that many of these algorithms were 10 to 100 times more likely to inaccurately identify a photograph of a black or East Asian face, compared with a white one," writes in

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  16. "The filing cites seven other hacking incidents including a harrowing account from Mississippi this December that described a hacker harassing an 8-year-old girl while pretending to be Santa Claus," reports in

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  17. "Think of each new Ring video doorbell, discount DNA test, WiFi-equipped clothes dryer, smart speaker and mobile phone as a new node on the world’s most advanced and pervasive effort at human monitoring," writes

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  18. "What many pro-privacy groups fear is a bifurcated world where citizens of democratic systems have privacy rights that far outpace those of people who live in authoritarian countries," writes in

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  19. "The dream of some administrators is a university where every student is a model student, adhering to disciplined patterns of behavior that are intimately quantified, surveilled and analyzed," writes in

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  20. "Nothing is simple when it comes to the high-speed and largely opaque online data economy," writes in

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  21. What’s the worst that could happen with my phone data? and answered your questions.

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