The New York Times Opinion Section’s ongoing examination of privacy. 👀 This account is no longer actively updated. Please follow @nytopinion.

Joined March 2019
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Thank you for following the Privacy Project. We're going to stop actively updating this account but will keep it as an archive of the project. Please follow @nytopinion for our future privacy coverage.
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Here are some other accounts worth following if you’re interested in tech and privacy. From @nytopinion: @cwarzel, @stuartathompson, @susanthesquark, @karaswisher and @fmanjoo.
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Other journalists worth following for privacy news and analysis: @RMac18, @carolineha_, @_loganmcdonald, @davegershhorn, @lilyhnewman, @sidneyfussell, @josephfcox, @SaraMorrison, @drewharwell, @alfredwkng, @dnvolz and @HowellONeill.
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We also recommend these news organizations for information about privacy: @BuzzFeedNews, @TechReview, @ozm, @wired, @motherboard, @gizmodo, @futuretensenow, @CNET, @theintercept and @verge.
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"As with other algorithmic crime systems, there is little public oversight or information about how, exactly, the system determines what is worth alerting cops to," @jason_koebler, @emanuelmaiberg and @josephfcox write in @Motherboard nyti.ms/32Ozb85

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"For almost a year, the residents of this city of 3 million have lived under the surveillance of live facial recognition, with some individuals put on a watchlist even for minor crimes like theft," @davegershgorn writes in @ozm nyti.ms/3cshAah

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"Calling for the ethical development of algorithms, known as 'algor-ethics', Francis warned about the dangers of AI being used to extract data for commercial or political ends," @PhilipPullella and @JLDastin report in @reuters nyti.ms/2vpUZKW

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"As threats to privacy proliferate, Washington legislators have a historic opportunity to enact a privacy law that will lead the way for other states," @jennifer_e_lee, Susan Grant and @edmpirg write in @seattletimes nyti.ms/3afyJlQ

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"In 2020, it's safe to assume that any photo uploaded and made public to the internet will be analyzed by facial recognition," @davegershgorn writes in @ozm nyti.ms/2T7Xqe7
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"Lawmakers last year expressed outrage that aggregators were able to buy user data from wireless carriers and sell 'location-based services to a wide variety of companies' and others, including bounty hunters," @davidshepardson reports in @reuters nyti.ms/2PvPTn8

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While this could mean victims are vulnerable to eavesdropping, software updates and other layers of security will likely prevent this attack from having catastrophic results," @HowellONeill reports in @techreview nyti.ms/2VtpXwc

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