One use of ChatGPT, the superstar chatbot created by generative AI firm OpenAI, is drafting privacy notices. Ironically, ChatGPT itself is under scrutiny from data protection experts.
While the various uses of ChatGPT – and other generative AI – can raise ethical and legal concerns regarding the violation of data privacy, as Infosecurity previously investigated, some experts are questioning the very existence of OpenAI’s chatbot for privacy reasons.
One use of ChatGPT, the superstar chatbot created by generative AI firm OpenAI, is drafting privacy notices. Ironically, ChatGPT itself is under scrutiny from data protection experts.
While the various uses of ChatGPT – and other generative AI – can raise ethical and legal concerns regarding the violation of data privacy, as Infosecurity previously investigated, some experts are questioning the very existence of OpenAI’s chatbot for privacy reasons.
Qu’est-ce que « l’intérêt légitime » ? Répondre à cette question implique d’abord de savoir ce qu’est un « intérêt », et en particulier la question suivante : le responsable de traitement doit-t-il justifier d’un intérêt né et actuel ?
La cour répond de façon nuancée :
Oui, cet intérêt doit être né et actuel à la date du traitement et ne pas présenter de caractère hypothétique à cette date. Toutefois, intérêt n’est pas synonyme d’atteinte ou de préjudice. Ainsi, dans le cas d’espèce qui vise la protection des biens, de la santé et de la vie des copropriétaires d’un immeuble, « il ne saurait cependant être nécessairement exigé, lors de l’appréciation de l’ensemble des circonstances du cas d’espèce, qu’il ait été porté antérieurement atteinte à la sécurité des biens et des personnes. » Ceci étant fait, la Cour considère que la mise en place d’un système de vidéosurveillance justifiée par la protection des biens, de la santé et de la vie des copropriétaires d’un immeuble, est susceptible d’être qualifié d’intérêt « légitime ».
Qu’est-ce que « l’intérêt légitime » ? Répondre à cette question implique d’abord de savoir ce qu’est un « intérêt », et en particulier la question suivante : le responsable de traitement doit-t-il justifier d’un intérêt né et actuel ?
La cour répond de façon nuancée :
Oui, cet intérêt doit être né et actuel à la date du traitement et ne pas présenter de caractère hypothétique à cette date. Toutefois, intérêt n’est pas synonyme d’atteinte ou de préjudice. Ainsi, dans le cas d’espèce qui vise la protection des biens, de la santé et de la vie des copropriétaires d’un immeuble, « il ne saurait cependant être nécessairement exigé, lors de l’appréciation de l’ensemble des circonstances du cas d’espèce, qu’il ait été porté antérieurement atteinte à la sécurité des biens et des personnes. » Ceci étant fait, la Cour considère que la mise en place d’un système de vidéosurveillance justifiée par la protection des biens, de la santé et de la vie des copropriétaires d’un immeuble, est susceptible d’être qualifié d’intérêt « légitime ».
Über längere Distanzen können Menschen anhand ihres Ganges oder ihres Gesichtes erkannt werden, beide sind allerdings fehleranfällig. Die Herzsignatur sei im Unterschied dazu eine eindeutiges Merkmal, das sich auch über die Zeit nicht verändere oder unkenntlich gemacht werden könne, heißt es in dem Bericht. Jetson soll eine neue Technik namens Laservibrometrie verwenden, um die durch den Herzschlag verursachte Oberflächenbewegung zu erfassen. Alltagskleidung soll den Laser nicht stören, mit dickeren Kleidungsstücken wie Winterjacken soll er allerdings nicht zurechtkommen.
Der Prototyp soll Menschen über Distanzen von 200 Metern erkennen. "Ich möchte nicht sagen, dass es aus dem All möglich wird, aber längere Distanzen sollten möglich sein", sagt Steward Remaly der für die technische Terrorismusbekämpfung im Pentagon zuständig ist dem Magazin. Unter guten Bedingungen soll die Erkennungsrate bei 95 Prozent liegen, aber auch dies kann sich laut Remaly noch verbessern. Im Moment dauere das Auslesen zudem rund 30 Sekunden und sei nur effektiv, wenn eine Person sitze oder stehe. In der Praxis würde die Technik wahrscheinlich mit Gesichtserkennung oder anderen Identifizierungsmethoden kombiniert.
Über längere Distanzen können Menschen anhand ihres Ganges oder ihres Gesichtes erkannt werden, beide sind allerdings fehleranfällig. Die Herzsignatur sei im Unterschied dazu eine eindeutiges Merkmal, das sich auch über die Zeit nicht verändere oder unkenntlich gemacht werden könne, heißt es in dem Bericht. Jetson soll eine neue Technik namens Laservibrometrie verwenden, um die durch den Herzschlag verursachte Oberflächenbewegung zu erfassen. Alltagskleidung soll den Laser nicht stören, mit dickeren Kleidungsstücken wie Winterjacken soll er allerdings nicht zurechtkommen.
Der Prototyp soll Menschen über Distanzen von 200 Metern erkennen. "Ich möchte nicht sagen, dass es aus dem All möglich wird, aber längere Distanzen sollten möglich sein", sagt Steward Remaly der für die technische Terrorismusbekämpfung im Pentagon zuständig ist dem Magazin. Unter guten Bedingungen soll die Erkennungsrate bei 95 Prozent liegen, aber auch dies kann sich laut Remaly noch verbessern. Im Moment dauere das Auslesen zudem rund 30 Sekunden und sei nur effektiv, wenn eine Person sitze oder stehe. In der Praxis würde die Technik wahrscheinlich mit Gesichtserkennung oder anderen Identifizierungsmethoden kombiniert.
Proponents of artificial intelligence (AI) hail the advances in the ability of machines to make independent decisions based on an analysis on the environment as the next step in machine intelligence – and claim that it will revolutionize complex problem solving across a wide spectrum of human endeavor. The simplest definition of AI is that of an ‘intelligent’ machine that exhibits all the attributes of a flexible, rational agent that perceives its environment and makes decisions – and in many instances takes actions that maximize the chances of success when engaged in a particular task. If one looks at a popular definition, Artificial Intelligence machines mimic human cognitive function. They can learn and solve problems.
One of the oldest and most well accepted tests on whether a machine exhibits true AI is the Turing Test. Machine AI can pass the 65-year-old Turing Test if the computer is mistaken for a human more than 30% of the time during a series of five-minute keyboard conversations. In 2014, a computer program called Eugene Goostman, which simulates a 13-year-old Ukrainian boy, is said to have passed the Turing test at an event organized by the University of Reading.
Proponents of artificial intelligence (AI) hail the advances in the ability of machines to make independent decisions based on an analysis on the environment as the next step in machine intelligence – and claim that it will revolutionize complex problem solving across a wide spectrum of human endeavor. The simplest definition of AI is that of an ‘intelligent’ machine that exhibits all the attributes of a flexible, rational agent that perceives its environment and makes decisions – and in many instances takes actions that maximize the chances of success when engaged in a particular task. If one looks at a popular definition, Artificial Intelligence machines mimic human cognitive function. They can learn and solve problems.
One of the oldest and most well accepted tests on whether a machine exhibits true AI is the Turing Test. Machine AI can pass the 65-year-old Turing Test if the computer is mistaken for a human more than 30% of the time during a series of five-minute keyboard conversations. In 2014, a computer program called Eugene Goostman, which simulates a 13-year-old Ukrainian boy, is said to have passed the Turing test at an event organized by the University of Reading.
Snap Spectacles (Bild: Snap) SNAP SPECTACLES: Snapchat stellt Sonnenbrille mit Kamera vor Snapchat hat eine Sonnenbrille mit eingebauter Kamera vorgestellt, die auf Knopfdruck zehn Sekunden lange Filmschnipsel erstellt und mit dem Smartphone synchronisiert. Der Blickwinkel der Snapchat Spectacles soll dem menschlichen Sehen entsprechen. Snapchat benennt sich in Snap um und bringt mit den Snap Spectacles Sonnenbrillen mit einer Kamera im Bügel auf den Markt, mit der kurze Videos aus der Perspektive des Trägers aufgenommen werden können. Diese werden über WLAN oder Bluetooth mit dem Smartphone (Android/iOS) synchronisiert und in der Rubrik Snapchat Memories der Snapchat-App gespeichert. Von dort aus können sie auch manuell online gestellt werden.
Snap Spectacles (Bild: Snap) SNAP SPECTACLES: Snapchat stellt Sonnenbrille mit Kamera vor Snapchat hat eine Sonnenbrille mit eingebauter Kamera vorgestellt, die auf Knopfdruck zehn Sekunden lange Filmschnipsel erstellt und mit dem Smartphone synchronisiert. Der Blickwinkel der Snapchat Spectacles soll dem menschlichen Sehen entsprechen. Snapchat benennt sich in Snap um und bringt mit den Snap Spectacles Sonnenbrillen mit einer Kamera im Bügel auf den Markt, mit der kurze Videos aus der Perspektive des Trägers aufgenommen werden können. Diese werden über WLAN oder Bluetooth mit dem Smartphone (Android/iOS) synchronisiert und in der Rubrik Snapchat Memories der Snapchat-App gespeichert. Von dort aus können sie auch manuell online gestellt werden.
Snap Inc., the Snapchat-maker's new name, hasn't said exactly when Spectacles will go on sale but we know they will be priced at $129.99.
While that's still a decent chunk of change, as far as wearables go, it's pretty reasonable. It's less than many wrist-worn wearables like Fitbit's $149.95 Charge 2 tracker, and significantly cheaper than other glasses products. When Google Glass launched in 2013, it cost $1,500.
Granted, Spectacles isn't an augmented reality product, as many thought it might be, and the fact that it's primarily a camera helps keep the cost down. But, with wireless charging along with Wi-FI and Bluetooth connectivity, it's not exactly light on features either.
The right price point could make all the difference for Snap Inc., which is just starting to branch out into products beyond its flagship app. Given that the app is most popular among young users, making Spectacles too expensive could prove to be disastrous for the company.
And while it's still too early to tell if Spectacles will be a success for the company, at least we know the cost won't be holding many people back.
Snap Inc., the Snapchat-maker's new name, hasn't said exactly when Spectacles will go on sale but we know they will be priced at $129.99.
While that's still a decent chunk of change, as far as wearables go, it's pretty reasonable. It's less than many wrist-worn wearables like Fitbit's $149.95 Charge 2 tracker, and significantly cheaper than other glasses products. When Google Glass launched in 2013, it cost $1,500.
Granted, Spectacles isn't an augmented reality product, as many thought it might be, and the fact that it's primarily a camera helps keep the cost down. But, with wireless charging along with Wi-FI and Bluetooth connectivity, it's not exactly light on features either.
The right price point could make all the difference for Snap Inc., which is just starting to branch out into products beyond its flagship app. Given that the app is most popular among young users, making Spectacles too expensive could prove to be disastrous for the company.
And while it's still too early to tell if Spectacles will be a success for the company, at least we know the cost won't be holding many people back.
As more technology invades US police departments, that’s what Yardarm is banking on. The 10-person Capitola, CA-based startup makes a tiny piece of hardware police officers snap into the back of their guns that contains an industrial-grade accelerometer and a magnetometer. The device is able to track the location of the gun, whether the gun is holstered or not, when it’s loaded and when it’s fired. The company is also working on being able to tell which direction the gun is pointed.
Gust MEES's insight:
As more technology invades US police departments, that’s what Yardarm is banking on. The 10-person Capitola, CA-based startup makes a tiny piece of hardware police officers snap into the back of their guns that contains an industrial-grade accelerometer and a magnetometer. The device is able to track the location of the gun, whether the gun is holstered or not, when it’s loaded and when it’s fired. The company is also working on being able to tell which direction the gun is pointed.
The wily geniuses at the Fraunhofer Institute in Germany have created the world's first real-time emotion detection app for Google Glass. The app (glassware, as Google prefers to call it) can also accurately detect someone's age or gender. Real-time emotion detection could be of great use for people with disorders such as autism, who often struggle to interpret facial expressions, or simply for people who struggle to divine their partner's true emotional state when they say that they're
Gust MEES's insight:
Real-time emotion detection with Google Glass: creepy taste of the future of wearable computers...
The Pentagon's research arm - the Defense Advance Research Project Agency (DARPA) - has unveiled a new drone which it claims to have built with secure software that can prevent control and navigati...
Seit dem Drohnen-Debakel ist klar: Deutsche Politiker und Militärs setzen auf unbemanntes Fluggerät. Dabei geht es um die Frage, ob Kampfdrohnen für Deutschl...
Google has a new patent application with the USPTO (via 9to5Google), which takes one of the basic concepts of Glass and extends it even further, embedding tiny cameras that could be embedded in contact lenses for various uses, including photographing what a wearer sees, or providing the basic input for a contact-based assistive device for the visually impaired.
Google has a new patent application with the USPTO (via 9to5Google), which takes one of the basic concepts of Glass and extends it even further, embedding tiny cameras that could be embedded in contact lenses for various uses, including photographing what a wearer sees, or providing the basic input for a contact-based assistive device for the visually impaired.
WASHINGTON -- The National Security Agency has broken privacy rules or overstepped its legal authority thousands of times each year since Congress granted the agency broad new powers in 2008, The Washington Post reported Thursday.
Most of the infractions involve unauthorized surveillance of Americans or foreign intelligence targets in the United States, both of which are restricted by law and executive order.
They range from significant violations of law to typographical errors that resulted in unintended interception of U.S. emails and telephone calls, the Post said, citing an internal audit and other top-secret documents provided it earlier this summer from NSA leaker Edward Snowden, a former systems analyst with the agency.
Gust MEES's insight:
===> In most cases, the NSA was involved in unauthorized surveillance of Americans or foreign intelligence targets in the U.S., despite these being restricted by law and executive order. <===
===> In most cases, the NSA was involved in unauthorized surveillance of Americans or foreign intelligence targets in the U.S., despite these being restricted by law and executive order. <===
If you're not happy with tech giants owning and controlling your data and online habits, Sir Tim Berners-Lee's startup, Inrupt, could provide the answer.
Berners-Lee, who's credited with creating the web while working at CERN, has announced the first enterprise-ready version of Inrupt's Enterprise Solid Server, an open-source program that aims to embody the World Wide Web Consortium's (WC3) Ethical Web Principles.
Inrupt wants to steer the web in a new direction, away from its control by a few tech and social-media giants. The company proposes to do this via 'pods' – comparable to a personal USB stick for the web – which aren't locked in to a single platform and give users the controls to access and use their data.
If you're not happy with tech giants owning and controlling your data and online habits, Sir Tim Berners-Lee's startup, Inrupt, could provide the answer.
Berners-Lee, who's credited with creating the web while working at CERN, has announced the first enterprise-ready version of Inrupt's Enterprise Solid Server, an open-source program that aims to embody the World Wide Web Consortium's (WC3) Ethical Web Principles.
Inrupt wants to steer the web in a new direction, away from its control by a few tech and social-media giants. The company proposes to do this via 'pods' – comparable to a personal USB stick for the web – which aren't locked in to a single platform and give users the controls to access and use their data.
As reported by MIT Technology Review, the Pentagon developed the technology after a request was made by the US Special Forces.
The Pentagon's device, known as Jetson, is able to tell us apart at a range of 200 meters and detects our unique cardiac signatures through an infrared laser.
Jetson scans an area and is able to use what is known as "laser vibrometry" to detect changes on the surface of the skin caused by your heartbeat and the flow of blood.
As reported by MIT Technology Review, the Pentagon developed the technology after a request was made by the US Special Forces.
The Pentagon's device, known as Jetson, is able to tell us apart at a range of 200 meters and detects our unique cardiac signatures through an infrared laser.
Jetson scans an area and is able to use what is known as "laser vibrometry" to detect changes on the surface of the skin caused by your heartbeat and the flow of blood.
Die französische Suchmaschine Qwant hat ihren eigenen Kartendienst in der Beta-Version gestartet: Qwant Maps. Von der Konkurrenz absetzen will sich der Dienst mit besonderer Datensicherheit und dem Schutz der Privatsphäre. Qwant verspricht, keine "eingehenden Daten" zu speichern oder den Nutzer zu tracken. Das Kartenmaterial bezieht die Suchmaschine von OpenMapTiles.org.
Die französische Suchmaschine Qwant hat ihren eigenen Kartendienst in der Beta-Version gestartet: Qwant Maps. Von der Konkurrenz absetzen will sich der Dienst mit besonderer Datensicherheit und dem Schutz der Privatsphäre. Qwant verspricht, keine "eingehenden Daten" zu speichern oder den Nutzer zu tracken. Das Kartenmaterial bezieht die Suchmaschine von OpenMapTiles.org.
Eine smarte Brille mit leichtem Gestell, die kaum auffällt und Informationen direkt ins Auge überträgt: Der Chiphersteller präsentiert erstmals sein Projekt "Vaunt", das bald für Entwickler zugänglich sein soll.
Intel arbeitet an einer smarten Datenbrille, die kaum von einem herkömmlichen Brillengestell zu unterscheiden ist. Sie soll lediglich 50 Gramm wiegen und den Benutzer nicht ablenken, wie The Verge berichtet. Die Technik samt Akku befindet sich in den Ohrbügeln. Anders als bei Googles viel beachtetem (und klobigem) Modell "Glass" projiziert die "Vaunt" genannte Datenbrille Bildinformationen nicht auf das Brillenglas, sondern direkt auf die Netzhaut. Damit ist für andere Personen auch nicht erkennbar, ob der Brillenträger gerade Informationen zu sehen bekommt.
Eine smarte Brille mit leichtem Gestell, die kaum auffällt und Informationen direkt ins Auge überträgt: Der Chiphersteller präsentiert erstmals sein Projekt "Vaunt", das bald für Entwickler zugänglich sein soll.
Intel arbeitet an einer smarten Datenbrille, die kaum von einem herkömmlichen Brillengestell zu unterscheiden ist. Sie soll lediglich 50 Gramm wiegen und den Benutzer nicht ablenken, wie The Verge berichtet. Die Technik samt Akku befindet sich in den Ohrbügeln. Anders als bei Googles viel beachtetem (und klobigem) Modell "Glass" projiziert die "Vaunt" genannte Datenbrille Bildinformationen nicht auf das Brillenglas, sondern direkt auf die Netzhaut. Damit ist für andere Personen auch nicht erkennbar, ob der Brillenträger gerade Informationen zu sehen bekommt.
Snapchat is the only company cool enough to possibly dismantle the Google Glass stigma. Awkward, useless, and a threat to privacy are how many think of computers you wear on your face. Can Snapchat show off the masterful marketing and smooth execution required to produce a product that won’t die on stores shelves or in a desk drawer?
To quickly recount the basics, a video of Snapchat’s new camcorder sunglasses leaked last night. Business Insider reported it, so the company rushed out the news with a Wall Street Journal piece that was planned for Monday.
Snapchat is renaming its corporate self to Snap Inc, and launching its $130 Spectacles this fall in limited release. They’ll be one-size-fits all in black, teal, or coral colors. Spectacles let you tap the glasses’ rim to instantly record 10 seconds of video, three taps to record a maximum of 30 seconds, with a light on the front alerting people you’re recording.
The video is captured with an 115-degree wide view lens in a circular format that can be watched full-screen on a phone in any orientation. The video is stored on the device and can be wirelessly offloaded to a phone over Wifi or Bluetooth so users can edit and share via Snapchat later. Spectacles’ battery should last a day, and you can get up to four full recharges from the portable charging case.
Snapchat is the only company cool enough to possibly dismantle the Google Glass stigma. Awkward, useless, and a threat to privacy are how many think of computers you wear on your face. Can Snapchat show off the masterful marketing and smooth execution required to produce a product that won’t die on stores shelves or in a desk drawer?
To quickly recount the basics, a video of Snapchat’s new camcorder sunglasses leaked last night. Business Insider reported it, so the company rushed out the news with a Wall Street Journal piece that was planned for Monday.
Snapchat is renaming its corporate self to Snap Inc, and launching its $130 Spectacles this fall in limited release. They’ll be one-size-fits all in black, teal, or coral colors. Spectacles let you tap the glasses’ rim to instantly record 10 seconds of video, three taps to record a maximum of 30 seconds, with a light on the front alerting people you’re recording.
The video is captured with an 115-degree wide view lens in a circular format that can be watched full-screen on a phone in any orientation. The video is stored on the device and can be wirelessly offloaded to a phone over Wifi or Bluetooth so users can edit and share via Snapchat later. Spectacles’ battery should last a day, and you can get up to four full recharges from the portable charging case.
It seems like it was ages ago that Google Glass was the future that nobody wanted. The wearable tech had at least one bad design flaw—it seemed to get its early adopters punched in the face because people didn’t like the camera being pointed at them. Now, Snapchat thinks people are finally ready for glasses-mounted personal recording devices.
Snapchat is betting that it wasn’t so much the fear of being assaulted that killed Google Glass; it’s just that people didn’t want to pay $1500 for the privilege. The millennial-approved social network is jumping into the hardware game with its $130 “Spectacles.” Rather than trying to do everything a smartphone can, the frames will simply focus on looking “stylish” and recording 10-second bursts of circular video.
The glasses feature a fish-eye lens that captures videos at an 115-degree angle, which is closer to the eyes’ natural field of view. The user taps a button on the hinge, a ring of lights indicate to strangers that they are being filmed and a short clip is recorded. (Good luck with that.) The footage is then automatically pushed to Snapchat memories.
New mobile and wearable devices offer users a robust set of innovative features and utilities but they often face the same traditional threats as old fashioned computers.
“In coming months, we’ll see wearable devices becoming the next attack targets, highlighting the need to pay special attention to these devices, their capabilities, and the information they handle.”
“In coming months, we’ll see wearable devices becoming the next attack targets, highlighting the need to pay special attention to these devices, their capabilities, and the information they handle.”
Not a fan of Google Glass’s ability to turn ordinary humans into invisibly recording surveillance cyborgs? Now you can create your own “glasshole-free zone.”
Gust MEES's insight:
Not a fan of Google Glass’s ability to turn ordinary humans into invisibly recording surveillance cyborgs? Now you can create your own “glasshole-free zone.”
Les voitures neuves devront bientôt posséder un système d'appel d'urgence avec carte SIM et GPS pour envoyer leur position. Un système qui suscite des interrogations sur le respect de la vie privée.
Gust MEES's insight:
Ce n'est pas l'#EU qui doit ( à nouveau ) faire obligatoire des "choses" dont le consommateur devrait avoir la liberté de son propre choix !
Ce sera un facteur de sécurité et de service. Sous réserve de quelques garanties de sécurité de la vie privée, une formidable opportunité de connaissance des habitudes et comportement et donc des risques.
A tiny, automatic camera and app that gives you a searchable and shareable photographic memory.
Effortlessly upload all images taken by your Narrative Clip to your personal Narrative Library in the cloud. Keep them for yourself or share them with your friends, it's your choice!
5 Megapixel
The Narrative Clip has a 5 megapixel camera that takes 2 pictures every minute...
Gust MEES's insight:
The Narrative Clip has a 5 megapixel camera that takes 2 pictures every minute...
===> WE should take care about PRIVACY when people are uploading token pictures to the internet and the cloud!!! <===
Anybody can clip on a camera and call it a life-logger, but startup LifeLogger says its wearable goes the extra mile with its combination of face, text, and even audio recognition to make reviewing your “augmented memory” more meaningful.
Gust MEES's insight:
Stalking made easy again... Looks like ETHICS are NOT anymore INN...
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![Narrative - Remember every moment [Video] | Privacy | 21st Century Innovative Technologies and Developments as also discoveries, curiosity ( insolite)... | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/g25MdLhnKJnhZyRc53yYgDl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
One use of ChatGPT, the superstar chatbot created by generative AI firm OpenAI, is drafting privacy notices. Ironically, ChatGPT itself is under scrutiny from data protection experts.
While the various uses of ChatGPT – and other generative AI – can raise ethical and legal concerns regarding the violation of data privacy, as Infosecurity previously investigated, some experts are questioning the very existence of OpenAI’s chatbot for privacy reasons.
Learn more / En savoir plus / Mehr erfahren:
https://www.scoop.it/topic/21st-century-innovative-technologies-and-developments/?&tag=ChatGPT
https://www.scoop.it/t/21st-century-innovative-technologies-and-developments/?&tag=AI
https://www.scoop.it/topic/21st-century-innovative-technologies-and-developments/?&tag=Ethics