Vie privée
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On Oct. 25 & 26, with the support of Google, Facebook, Yahoo!, Skype and Mozilla, Access hosted the first major conference in Silicon Valley examining how the human rights and high-tech sectors can better manage emerging human rights implications of new technologies. Speakers included Andrew McLaughlin, Bram Cohen, Rebecca McKinnon, Robert Scoble, and many other experts from around the world.
Next week, several EFF staffers will be speaking at the first-ever Silicon Valley Human Rights Conference (Rightscon) in San Francisco. The conference, organized by Access Now and sponsored by several foundations and companies, brings together some of the leading thinkers in the digital human rights space, as well as representatives of technology companies from Silicon Valley and beyond for discussions on the human rights implications of the ICT industry. The conference (tickets are still available here !) is jam-packed with excellent speakers and participants, and promises to provide new insights into solutions for the myriad problems facing Silicon Valley companies today.
Cette semaine, Michel Lacombe reçoit Alex Türk, qui avait jusqu'à tout récemment le mandat de protéger la vie privée des citoyens français. Au moment de l'enregistrement de cette entrevue, en juin dernier, il était le président de la Commission nationale de l'informatique et des libertés en France. Il a depuis quitté son poste. Alex Türk explique à Michel Lacombe qu'aujourd'hui, « l'être humain est suivi, tracé, repéré, entendu et vu » . Il donne l'exemple de Londres, où il n'est plus possible de marcher trois minutes sans passer dans le champ d'une caméra. Des réseaux sociaux à la biométrie en passant par la vidéosurveillance, Alex Türk décrit notre monde et dénonce le « syndrome du rien à cacher, rien à me reprocher » .
The New York Times reported that Facebook would provide users with a downloadable archive containing many types of data that the company stores about users. Although the new archive contains more user information than Facebook first offered in 2010, Max Schrems, the German law student and founder of Europe v. Facebook , said that Facebook is still only providing 39 of 84 data categories. EPIC called on Facebook to give users full access to all of the data that the company keeps about them through EPIC’s Know What They Know campaign.
An estimaged 75bn photos have been uploaded to Facebook since it was set up by Mark Zuckerberg in 2004. Photograph: Mike Kepka/San Francisco Chronicle/Corbis Facebook is threatened with legal action in Germany over its facial recognition software, which critics say violates privacy and data protection laws.