
“The White House, hoping to move the national debate over privacy beyond the National Security Agency’s surveillance activities to the practices of companies like Google and Facebook, released a long-anticipated report on Thursday that recommends developing government limits on how private companies make use of the torrent of information they gather from their customers online. Because the effort goes so far beyond information collected by intelligence agencies, the report was viewed warily in Silicon Valley, where companies see it as the start of a government effort to regulate how they can profit from the data they collect from email and web surfing habits.”
Related posts:
Interview with Chris Kalbaugh, Producer of 4th of July DUI Checkpoint Video
Police ignore Taser heart attack risk and keep firing at suspects’ chests
H-P Pays $108M to DOJ, SEC To Settle Anti-Bribery Allegations
Egyptian iron artifacts, earliest ever found, made from meteorite
Researchers Retract Report That Linked Bitcoin Creator and Silk Road
Oklahoma execution doctors' secrecy law passed quietly
Made Poor by the Crisis: Millions of Europeans Require Red Cross Food Aid
India bank run underway after $2B scam at state-run bank prompts bailout bill
Banknote printer De La Rue to cut jobs in shift to electronic payments
Unidentified detainee mysteriously dies at Guantanamo Bay
Zimbabwe power cuts to persist for 10 years
Bumpy year drags U.S. IPO listings back to 2009 levels
Oklahoma changes lethal injection drugs due to seller withholdings
Deutsche Bank May Be Top Contributor to Systemic Risk, IMF Says
North Korea seeking economic reforms