Why I Left Facebook
The more we share, the less we let ourselves behave without the fear of recording.
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Our Cyborg Future: Law and Policy Implications
Benjamin Wittes and Jane Chong examine how the law will respond as we become more cyborg-like, and the divide between human and machine becomes ever-more unstable. In particular, they consider how the law of surveillance will shift as we develop from humans who use machines into humans who partially are machines or, at least, who depend on machines pervasively for our most human-like activities.
Is Your Smartphone Privacy Worth $100 a Month?
Despite the outcry over government and corporate snooping, some people allow themselves to be monitored for money or rewards.
Why This Startup Wants Your Personal Data
Datacoup, one of the first companies to offer people money in exchange for their personal data, will pay up to $10 for access to your social network accounts, credit card transaction records, and other personal information, and will sell insights gleaned from that data to companies looking for information on consumer behavior.
Why Twitter Should Not Algorithmically Curate the Timeline
It’s the Human Judgment of the Flock, Not the Lone Bird, That Powers It
When Websites Peek into Private Lives
Using personal data for research has vast benefits, says OkCupid founder Christian Rudder
Escape your search engine Filter Bubble!
An illustrated guide by duckduckgo
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