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www.cyberleagle.com | ||
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techcrunch.com
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| | | | | A little more detail has emerged about how a key component of the controversial U.K. surveillance law (the Investigatory Powers Act, which was passed at the end of last year) is likely to function -- after a government consultation document on so-called Technical Capability Notices was published yesterday by the digital rights organization Open Rights Group. | |
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blog.cyberwar.nl
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| | | | | [AI summary] The Dutch government's response to the ECJ's April 2014 ruling on the EU Data Retention Directive outlines plans to revise national laws to align with the ruling. Key changes include requiring judicial approval for accessing telecommunications data, differentiating access based on crime severity, encrypting data, and restricting data retention to serious crimes. The government also plans to amend the ANPR data retention bill to require public prosecutor approval for accessing ANPR data. These changes aim to ensure compliance with privacy rights and EU law. | |
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www.devever.net
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| | | | | [AI summary] The Investigatory Powers Act, now passed in the UK, poses significant privacy risks by enabling the government to collect and use Internet Connection Records for surveillance, necessitating measures like Tor or VPNs to protect users. | |
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futurism.com
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| | | Exactly six months ago, Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei claimed that in six months, AI would be "writing 90 percent of code." | ||
