杏吧原创

Privacy

Technology

With privacy concerns rising, can we teach AI chatbots to forget?

The way AI systems work means that we can鈥檛 easily delete what they have learned. Now, researchers are seeking ways to remove sensitive information without having to retrain them from scratch

Features
CARDIFF, WALES - JUNE 20: Police facial recognition cameras in operation on Westgate Street ahead of a Harry Styles concert at the Principality Stadium on June 20, 2023 in Cardiff, Wales. Members of the European Parliament recently backed an effective ban on live face recognition cameras in public. A live face recognition camera works by comparing faces with a "watch list" using Artificial Intelligence. (Photo by Matthew Horwood/Getty Images)

Comment

Your Face Belongs to Us review: What is happening to public privacy?

Culture
3D render modern white porcelain ceramic toilet bowl with stainless steel bidet shower spray and toilet-roll holder in a bathroom. Teal green granite wall tiles, Morning, Sunlight, Clean, Marble floor; Shutterstock ID 2205794535; purchase_order: -; job: -; client: -; other: -

Technology

Smart toilets could leak your medical data, warn security experts

News

Technology

Nowhere to hide: Data harvesters came for your privacy 鈥� and found it

Features
Eye-Shield: Real-Time Protection of Mobile Device Screen Information from Shoulder Surfing https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.03868

Technology

Making your phone screen blurry could stop people snooping on you

News
Tiktok

Technology

US president could get power to ban TikTok nationwide

News
A Wi-Fi transmitter and a woman working in the background

Technology

The outline of people鈥檚 bodies can be detected from Wi-Fi signals

News
Multiple versions of a group photo with faces altered

Technology

AI-generated deepfake faces could help protect privacy on social media

News
Close up hand use mobile app to control light in house.

Technology

Apps used as alternatives to prison in US found to have privacy flaws

News
Some period-tracking apps sell data to third parties

Health

Are period-tracking apps still safe to use in the US post Roe v Wade?

Some period-tracking apps share data with third parties. With the rolling back of Roe v Wade abortion protections in the US, there is concern that data collected by these apps could become incriminating

News

Technology

Privacy policies are four times as long as they were 25 years ago

News

Technology

Will 2022 be the year we start taking online privacy seriously?

News

Humans

Anonymised genomes cannot be linked to faces as previously claimed

News

Technology

Afghan people face an impossible choice over their digital footprint

News