we may also collect information about your location based on, for example, your phone’s GPS location or other forms of locating mobile devices (e.g., Bluetooth) — Spotify Privacy Policy “
We may also collect sensor data (e.g., data about the speed of your movements, such as whether you are running, walking, or in transit). — Spotify Privacy Policy “
You may integrate your Spotify account with Third Party Applications. If you do, we may receive similar information related to your interactions with the Service on the Third Party Application — Spotify Privacy Policy “
we may also collect information about your location based on, for example, your phone’s GPS location or other forms of locating mobile devices (e.g., Bluetooth) — Spotify Privacy Policy “
We may also collect sensor data (e.g., data about the speed of your movements, such as whether you are running, walking, or in transit). — Spotify Privacy Policy “
are you working? what do your friends Like? are you moving? are you at the gym? do you have kids? are you at home? are you still? which song do you listen to when you’re at home? what did you take a photo of? what do you Like? where are you going? are you walking? are you sleeping? what’s your favourite band? are you Christian? what are you listening to? who are your friends? where have you been? are you running? are you trying to focus? are you having a party? is it romance time? are you in love? need a confidence boost?
Third parties: This is the arguably gross part, but it’s also not new or unique. Advertising is a part of staying in business, and Spotify shares data (which it says is “de-identified,” as opposed to specific personal information) with “partners who help [them] with marketing and advertising efforts.” — “Spotify Clears Up Its Controversial Privacy Policy” http://www.wired.com/2015/08/spotify-clears-up-its-privacy-policy/ “
Third parties: This is the arguably gross part, but it’s also not new or unique. Advertising is a part of staying in business, and Spotify shares data (which it says is “de-identified,” as opposed to specific personal information) with “partners who help [them] with marketing and advertising efforts.” — “Spotify Clears Up Its Controversial Privacy Policy” http://www.wired.com/2015/08/spotify-clears-up-its-privacy-policy/ “
Third parties: This is the arguably gross part, but it’s also not new or unique. Advertising is a part of staying in business, and Spotify shares data (which it says is “de-identified,” as opposed to specific personal information) with “partners who help [them] with marketing and advertising efforts.” — “Spotify Clears Up Its Controversial Privacy Policy” http://www.wired.com/2015/08/spotify-clears-up-its-privacy-policy/ “
it takes only a small named database for someone to pry the anonymity off a much larger anonymous database “ — “Why ‘Anonymous’ Data Sometimes Isn’t” — Bruce Schneier http://archive.wired.com/politics/security/commentary/securitymatters/2007/12/securitymatters_1213
“ “ LexisNexis helps uncover the information that commercial organizations, government agencies and nonprofits need to get a complete picture of individuals, businesses and assets…
“ “ Only Acxiom connects people across channels, time and name change at scale by linking our vast repository of offline data to the online environment
“ When an individual applies for a loan, the lender examines the credit ratings of members of the individual’s social network who are connected to the individual through authorized nodes. If the average credit rating of these members is at least a minimum credit score, the lender continues to process the loan application. Otherwise, the loan application is rejected.
“ When an individual applies for a loan, the lender examines the credit ratings of members of the individual’s social network who are connected to the individual through authorized nodes. If the average credit rating of these members is at least a minimum credit score, the lender continues to process the loan application. Otherwise, the loan application is rejected.
people saying they don’t care about rights to privacy because they “have nothing to hide” are no different than people saying “I don't care about freedom of speech because I have nothing to say” — Edward Snowden, CITIZENFOUR “
— Les Orchard, “The Verge’s web sucks” “ I feel like someone just set up the entire vendor hall from an awful tech conference in my living room. Seriously, could you folks just not pick one or two or ten? Did you hit every booth and say "Yeah, cool, sign us up!" I feel thoroughly spindled & folded & researched, here.
functional, convenient and reliable private, secure, accessible and sustainable delightful respects human rights respects human effort respects human experience
functional, convenient and reliable private, secure, accessible and sustainable delightful respects human rights respects human effort respects human experience The 3 Rs of Ethical Design
functional, convenient and reliable private, secure, accessible and sustainable delightful does not respect human rights respects human effort respects human experience
private, secure, accessible and sustainable functional, convenient and reliable delightful does not respect human rights respects human effort respects human experience
https://soundcloud.com/bits-of-freedom/lescroissantsterribles? in=bits-of-freedom/sets/bbax-privacy-protest-songs “Sergey Says” by Les Croissants Terribles
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