
“It may seem unnerving that information contained inside the body — as opposed to kept in the home or worn on the wrist — could be used in a criminal investigation. But courts have yet to distinguish between data interior to the body and data stored on the outside. Data isn’t considered more protected or more private by virtue of its personal nature or where it is stored.”
Read more: https://www.wired.com/story/your-own-pacemaker-can-now-testify-against-you-in-court/
Related posts:
War On Cash promoters unfazed by India chaos and even contrary data
Why the Worst Humans Are Able to Rise to Power
Bill Bonner: Do You Live Next to One of These Spy Hubs?
Cab medallion owners sue NYC, blame Uber for ruining business
Western Union: bitcoin isn’t ready for international money transfer yet
How a $5 gravity-powered LED could revolutionize cheap lighting
Severe flaw in WPA2 protocol leaves Wi-Fi traffic open to eavesdropping
Law enforcement uses smart meter parking apps to spy on everyone
UK Tax Authority HMRC Rethinks Stance on Bitcoin
Kucinich defends tea party groups against IRS on ‘Fox News Sunday’
Apple’s Fingerprint ID May Mean You Can’t ‘Take the Fifth’
Africa Rising: The Military-Industrial Complex Gets to Work
Toronto’s first Bitcoin ATM opens to the public in a few days
Guy Runs 3,000 Miles Raising Bitcoin For Homeless After Friend Killed
Marc Faber's forecasts for the global economy