#THEWIRECUTTER WD MY BOOK REVIEW ANDROID#
Of course, every week should be “data privacy week”, but we do set aside a specific time each year to focus on privacy – particularly educating as many people as possible about it. She loves privacy and is glad the world is getting excited about it, too. Whitney Merrill is a data protection officer, privacy attorney, hacker, and the co-founder of the Crypto & Privacy Village. But how? Will it require regulation or can consumers drive change by consciously choosing privacy-respecting products and services? When it comes to regulations, why are things so different in the European Union versus the US and other global markets? What do privacy teams look like in modern corporations and how should they function? I’ll pose these and many other questions to my guest, Whitney Merrill, who brings unique experience on privacy from both the private sector and the federal government. We have to somehow collectively construct it. Personal data privacy isn’t going to just happen on its own. Would you like me to speak to your group about security and/privacy?.What does your search engine know about you?.Kelly is a #techforgood advocate that believes privacy is a worldwide human right.
Kelly Finnerty is the director of brand for Startpage, a global privacy technology company that provides search and browsing products that protect people’s personal data. And there is hope for a brighter, privacy-respecting future. There are search engines and other tools that don’t track your history and sell you out. This may seem innocuous, today’s guest, Kelly Finnerty, will explain how this data collection can lead to some truly creepy outcomes and even emotional harm. And unfortunately, companies like Google use this privileged position to better target us with advertisements. A history of your search terms can reveal so much about you, especially when viewed over the course of days, months and even years. They arguably know more about us than our best friends and significant others do. We tell our search engines a lot of very personal things.