OpenAI didn't respect Canadian privacy law when it trained ChatGPT: investigation
OpenAI did not respect Canadian privacy laws when it trained its immensely popular ChatGPT tool, resulting in the collection and use of sensitive personal information, according to a joint investigation.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/privacy-investigation-chatgpt-open-ai-9.7188538?cmp=rss

"But she says the CRA then seemed uninterested in pursuing the real fraudster who stole the public’s money."

Because the Canadian colonial system protects the aristocrats, corporations and fraudsters. The CRA and the courts also seem uninterested in the financial fraud my ex has repeatedly presented in court and to the CRA. Similarly the colonial legal industry can't protect Canada from enemy state attacks either.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/canada-revenue-agency-hack-stolen-identity-9.7190183

#CanadianLaw #SystemicSham

This woman’s identity was stolen in a CRA hack. Why hasn’t the impostor been charged in her case? | CBC News

A B.C. nurse whose identity was stolen after her Canada Revenue Agency account was hacked says the CRA seems uninterested in pursuing the impostor who stole the public’s money after receiving a bogus refund in her name.

CBC

RE: https://flipboard.com/@edmontonjournal/alberta-politics-j0k3pb7sz/-/a-VZSEizYsTuquq8QFzxx-PA%3Aa%3A2509580890-%2F0

When you FU at work there are consequences, unless you are a judge. Perhaps the justices that make bunk rulings that lose on appeal should be paying for the second court case instead of the taxpayers. I bet we would get better judgments then.

"Potts was nonetheless sentenced to just four years in prison, well below the maximum of 14 and closer to the defence proposal of two-to-three years than the Crown’s suggested 10-12.

Justice G.R. Ambrose, an Alberta Court of Justice judge in Peace River, settled on the four-year sentence in part because the woman’s victim impact statement had been misplaced, which he said left him with insufficient information about how the attack affected her.

A three-member Court of Appeal panel found serious issues with Ambrose’s approach. In particular, it said he should have paused sentencing until the victim’s impact statement could be located."

#CanadianLaw

Canadian regulators find ChatGPT privacy rules broken from the start: Four Canadian privacy regulators find ChatGPT's GPT-3.5 and GPT-4 models breached federal and provincial privacy laws on consent, accuracy, and data retention. https://ppc.land/canadian-regulators-find-chatgpt-privacy-rules-broken-from-the-start/ #PrivacyLaw #ChatGPT #DataProtection #AIRegulation #CanadianLaw
Canadian regulators find ChatGPT privacy rules broken from the start

Four Canadian privacy regulators find ChatGPT's GPT-3.5 and GPT-4 models breached federal and provincial privacy laws on consent, accuracy, and data retention.

PPC Land

In Canada the police release violent racist christofascist terrorists on a promise they will be nicer.

"RCMP Cpl. Mathew Howell said police were called to Poirier Avenue and Parkwood Drive in St. Albert around 2:36 p.m. Friday after reports of an assault. Police later found and arrested the suspect, who was released from custody pending the approval of charges by Crown prosecutors."

#CanadianLaw

“During her hospitalization, medical examinations revealed approximately 50 fractures of varying ages,” the document reads. “The medical team concludes that these fractures, which vary in age and location, could be consistent with three or four non-accidental traumatic events.

The father, who is now 36 years old, was sentenced to 18 months of house arrest."

#CanadianLaw = house arrest for repeately beating a baby.

https://www.ctvnews.ca/montreal/article/two-month-old-baby-suffered-50-fractures-including-broken-femur-father-sentenced/

Two-month-old baby suffered 50 fractures, including broken femur; father sentenced

Over seven years after a two-month-old baby arrived at the Ste-Justine Hospital with a broken leg, her father and mother are facing justice. The broken femur was one of around 50 fractures discovered in the young girl’s body over the span of her short life.

CTVNews

RE: https://flipboard.com/@independent/life-style-egmmthaaz/-/a-BYeVoihGSQyd1n8xeqffMg%3Aa%3A1855170754-%2F0

I know why I wake up in a pool of sweat and experiencing mental distress, the paych said it is "situational induced depression" from state opression via family law. The psych had personal experience with this same condition from the same cause long ago. So the courtroom nightmare that is wrecking my sleep and health won't end until the oppression ends, which is never.

#CanadianLaw #PTSD

Trading rights for efficiency: Why Bill C‑12’s restrictive asylum measures will likely backfire | The-14

Bill C‑12’s restrictive asylum measures may reduce rights but not efficiency, study shows. Evidence suggests strong legal counsel is key to faster claims.

The-14 Pictures

That traitor conservstives don't lose their seat for breaking their oath of office is an example of how Canada's legal system is biased for the perps.

That traitor conservatives aren't charged with espionage or treason for colluding with a hostile fascist foreign power that has verbally stated the objective of "annexing" Canada is an example of how Canada's legal system is biased for the perps.

It was weaknesses like this that allowed the successful fascist coup of the USA.

These are existential weaknesses.
The courts won't fix it.
The politicians won't fix it.
Fascism leverages democratic weakness into authoritarian power.

#CdnPoli #CanadianLaw #Canada #MapleMaga #Fascism

The Supreme Court of Canada is delaying its ruling on a landmark privacy case involving Facebook's role in the 2010s Cambridge Analytica scandal.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/supreme-court-reserves-decision-facebook-privacy-case-9.7134978

#privacy #canadianlaw

Supreme Court of Canada reserves decision on landmark Facebook data-harvesting case | CBC News

The Supreme Court of Canada is delaying its ruling on a landmark privacy case involving Facebook's role in the 2010s Cambridge Analytica scandal.

CBC