Control, Consent, and Camera Shake

EFF and Allies: X’s FTC Petition to Waive Privacy Violation Order Should be Rejected

The 2022 order was a renewal of an order stemming from a previous violation. Back in 2011, Twitter (now X) reached a settlement with the FTC after the regulator found Twitter had failed to secure users’ personal information, resulting in exposure of that data to hackers. The settlement banned the company from misrepresenting its data protection measures, required it to set up safeguards on user data, and regularly report its security posture for twenty years. The renewal updated the expiration of X’s obligations to 2042, but if the FTC accepts X’s petition, it would end much sooner.

Original

Panasonic’s PV-460 Camcorder Stabilized Shaky Videos

The system detects lens displacement caused by camera shake and immediately compensates for it, ensuring stable video footage. As a result, the effects of camera shake are minimized, allowing users to capture smooth and steady videos with ease… Broad international licensing of this patented scheme made it a standard feature in film and digital cameras, smartphones, and related imaging devices.

Original

Big Tech is Being Kind of Dodgy At the Moment

Original

Why AI Tokens are so Expensive - Computerphile

Original

How to Manage Your AI Before It Makes the Wrong Decision

Original