A recruiter isn’t always hiring. Sometimes they’re harvesting. How AI hype, LinkedIn trust signals, and “prestige roles” became data funnels.
#AI #LinkedIn #DataExploitation
A first-person analysis of how modern AI recruiting scams masquerade as legitimate hiring—using prestige signals, platform trust, and data extraction funnels to harvest resumes and identities.
Explicació gràfica molt bona de l'economia basada en l'extracció de dades. Tot el que s'explicaria en un llibre de la mida dels tres volums d'El Capital de Marx resumit aquí.
A global network of activists are tracking #Surveillance #DataExploitation #Misinformation by tech companies and governments in the global fight against #COVID19
But we need your help.
Have a look at the measures so far⬇️⬇️
And if you can, help us❤️❤️
https://privacyinternational.org/examples/tracking-global-response-covid-19
🐦🔗: https://twitter.com/privacyint/status/1240647274130223104
Tech companies, governments, and international agencies have all announced measures to help contain the spread of the COVID-19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus. Some of these measures impose severe restrictions on people’s freedoms, including to their privacy and other human rights. Unprecedented levels of surveillance, data exploitation, and misinformation are being tested across the world. Many of those measures are based on extraordinary powers, only to be used temporarily in emergencies. Others use exemptions in data protection laws to share data. Some may be effective and based on advice from epidemiologists, others will not be. But all of them must be temporary, necessary, and proportionate. It is essential to keep track of them. When the pandemic is over, such extraordinary measures must be put to an end and held to account. This page will be updated as measures are reported. This is a collective project led by PI alongside its global Network. But we also need your help. If you know of an example we can add and track, please contact us with an open source link, at https://privacyinternational.org/contact.
China: Alipay Health Code app controls movement in China
More updates* in: https://privacyinternational.org/examples/tracking-global-response-covid-19
*A global network of activists is tracking #Surveillance #DataExploitation #Misinformation by tech companies and governments in the fight against #COVID19. Support us! https://nitter.net/privacyint/status/1241016646724026369/photo/1
Tech companies, governments, and international agencies have all announced measures to help contain the spread of the COVID-19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus. Some of these measures impose severe restrictions on people’s freedoms, including to their privacy and other human rights. Unprecedented levels of surveillance, data exploitation, and misinformation are being tested across the world. Many of those measures are based on extraordinary powers, only to be used temporarily in emergencies. Others use exemptions in data protection laws to share data. Some may be effective and based on advice from epidemiologists, others will not be. But all of them must be temporary, necessary, and proportionate. It is essential to keep track of them. When the pandemic is over, such extraordinary measures must be put to an end and held to account. This page will be updated as measures are reported. This is a collective project led by PI alongside its global Network. But we also need your help. If you know of an example we can add and track, please contact us with an open source link, at https://privacyinternational.org/contact.
USA: Company claims its AI-enhanced thermal cameras can detect fevers
More updates* in: https://privacyinternational.org/examples/tracking-global-response-covid-19
*Our global network is tracking #Surveillance #DataExploitation #Misinformation by tech companies and governments in the fight against #COVID19. Support us! https://nitter.net/privacyint/status/1240699560042868737/photo/1
Tech companies, governments, and international agencies have all announced measures to help contain the spread of the COVID-19, otherwise known as the Coronavirus. Some of these measures impose severe restrictions on people’s freedoms, including to their privacy and other human rights. Unprecedented levels of surveillance, data exploitation, and misinformation are being tested across the world. Many of those measures are based on extraordinary powers, only to be used temporarily in emergencies. Others use exemptions in data protection laws to share data. Some may be effective and based on advice from epidemiologists, others will not be. But all of them must be temporary, necessary, and proportionate. It is essential to keep track of them. When the pandemic is over, such extraordinary measures must be put to an end and held to account. This page will be updated as measures are reported. This is a collective project led by PI alongside its global Network. But we also need your help. If you know of an example we can add and track, please contact us with an open source link, at https://privacyinternational.org/contact.
Solon Vesper AI
Noah
The-14
Jan Penfrat
4YourData
Mohauk
Privacy International
Lorenz Matzat