Kashmir HillOvjeren akaunt

@kashhill

Privacy pragmatist. Journalist at . (Yes, I'm named after the song.) PGP: e1d4 4c11 7550 5f51 1365 a0a8 b86f c572 0e13 96be kashmir.hill@nytimes.com

Brooklyn, NY
Vrijeme pridruživanja: ožujak 2009.

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  1. Prikvačeni tweet
    18. sij

    The privacy paranoid among us have long worried that all of our online photos would be scraped to create a universal face recognition app. My friends, it happened and it’s here:

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  2. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    Victoria’s Secret defined femininity for millions of women. But inside the company, 2 powerful men presided over an entrenched culture of misogyny, bullying and harassment, a New York Times investigation found.

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  3. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    30. sij

    Since the expose on Clearview, there have been proposed facial recognition laws in NY and now Washington

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  4. 29. sij

    Facebook is paying $550 million to settle a class action lawsuit brought in Illinois, where residents are protected by the nation's strongest biometric privacy law.

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  5. proslijedio/la je Tweet
    29. sij
    Odgovor korisnicima

    that was the exact issue that started us down the investigative path on that project -- it seems bonkers that the defense can't get their hands on and examine a machine being used by the state for convictions on a serious crime

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  6. 29. sij

    Public defenders testifying also cited this investigation into Breathalyzer tests, saying the NYPD uses a machine, the Intoxilyzer 9000, that their experts have never been able to examine.

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  7. 29. sij

    In Nov, I wrote about the tech disparity between the people prosecuting low-income defendants & those defending them: . Today the N.Y. City Council is having a hearing about it: It makes a difference doing these stories at .

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  8. 28. sij

    Facebook now shows you (some of) the places it tracks you that are not Facebook. I was not happy to see on my list. The setting is not easy to find so here's a direct link:

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  9. 28. sij
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  10. 28. sij

    And privacy groups calling for the ostensible federal privacy watchdog to do something about government use of facial recognition:

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  11. 28. sij

    Other fall-out from Clearview news. Class-action lawsuit in Illinois where residents are protected by nation’s strongest biometric protection law: . NY bill calling for ban on face recognition use by law enforcement:

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  12. 28. sij

    But these people’s experiences sound much worse. Some never get paid and they’re looking at stuff like this:

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  13. 28. sij

    1,100 whoops

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  14. 28. sij

    When I spent a month working as an “Invisible Girlfriend” on one of these crowd-sourced online work sites, my biggest complaint was how little I was paid

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  15. 28. sij

    To find out the strangest/worst things that Amazon Mechanical Turk workers have seen, hired 1,1100 workers to tell him:

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  16. 28. sij

    Companies are willing to pay a lot to see every website you visit on the internet, over $2 million according to this investigation

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  17. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    . intro'ing legislation to ban facial recognition by law enforcement, seemingly in response to / expose on the practice.

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  18. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    Facial recognition technology is racing ahead of privacy laws, creating the potential for abuse by the government, law enforcement, corporations, and bad actors. This is an area crying out for Congressional oversight and action.

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  19. 25. sij

    👇Extremely unusual to see a law enforcement contractor citing these kinds of statistics about how its service is being used. I appreciate the transparency, but definitely not the norm.

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  20. 25. sij

    This is the thing about companies offering free trials directly to officers. A police department might not be “officially” using the Clearview app but their officers are— and Clearview can see it.

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  21. proslijedio/la je Tweet

    "Until this week, I had not heard of Clearview AI," Gurbir Grewal, New Jersey’s attorney general, said in an interview. "I was troubled." Read the full investigation on Clearview AI from :

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