| Website | https://joshbuker.com |
| GitHub | https://github.com/joshbuker |
| https://www.linkedin.com/in/joshbuker | |
| ORCID | https://orcid.org/0009-0009-5543-2533 |
"The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." — George Orwell, 1984
https://joshbuker.com/blog/ice-shooting-of-renee-nicole-good/
What happens when a company or organization collects your personal data, but eventually goes out of business? Most organizations don't have a plan in place for decommissioning data, and your personal information might end up sold or leaked to third parties.
The Data Privacy Engineering working group within Cloud Security Alliance is tackling this problem head on, and could use your help developing best practices. Our research is volunteer driven, and released for free to help better the entire industry.
Join us as we tackle Privacy Lifecycle Management, specifically with decommissioning of data in mind. We meet every other Wednesday at Noon Pacific Time. To receive a calendar invite, sign up at: https://csaurl.org/dpe-signup
#Privacy #DataPrivacy #DataPrivacyEngineering #Cloud #CloudSecurity #CloudSecurityAlliance #cybersecurity #InfoSec
We've opposed the Take It Down Act because it could be easily manipulated to take down lawful content that powerful people simply don't like. Last night, President Trump demonstrated he has a similar view on the bill. He wants to sign the bill into law, then use it to remove content about — him....
@doctormo Because it doesn't pertain to the project itself, I'd ask them to continue the discussion via DMs.
You can't really stop companies from trying to embrace extend extinguish, and I wouldn't try to suppress them reaching out. Instead, do what you can to encourage and make contributors feel appreciated so they don't take offers that curtail their open source work.
My ¢2 anyway
That feeling when your president starts regurgitating Russian propaganda...
We're so cooked. 🙃
Google is attempting to kill uBlock Origin and other adblockers by removing support within Chrome and disabling the extension for "not following best practices".
A rather disappointing, if unsurprising, move by Google. Turns out when your company makes tons of money off of ads, and controls one of the most used browsers in the world, you can get up to quite the antitrust shenanigans.
Chris
Electronic Frontier Foundation