6. • IEEE P7000: Model Process for Addressing Ethical Concerns During System Design
• IEEE P7001: Transparency of Autonomous Systems
• IEEE P7002: Data Privacy Process
• IEEE P7003: Algorithmic Bias Considerations
• IEEE P7004: Standard on Child and Student Data Governance
• IEEE P7005: Standard on Employer Data Governance
• IEEE P7006: Standard on Personal Data AI Agent Working Group
11. March, 2025
Your first born child
In using this service, you agree to relinquish your first
born child to F-Secure, as and when the company
requires it. In the event that no children are produced,
your most beloved pet will be taken instead. The terms
of this agreement stand for eternity.
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19. Ann Cavoukian – Information & Privacy Commissioner Ontario, Canada
1. Proactive not Reactive; Preventive not Remedial: PbD anticipates and prevents Privacy-invasive events
before they happen
2. Privacy as the Default Setting: PbD seeks to deliver the maximum degree of Privacy by ensuring that
personal data are automatically protected in any given IT system or business practice
3. Privacy embedded into Design: It is not bolted on as an add-on, after the fact. It’s an essential
component of the core functionality being delivered
4. Full-functionality – Positive Sum not Zero Sum: no trade-offs, no false dichotomies
5. End to End Security – Full Lifetime Protection: cradle to grave lifecycle management of information, end-
to-end
6. Visibility and Transparency – Keep it Open: operating according to the stated promises and objectives,
subject to independent verification
7. Respect for User Privacy – Keep it User-Centric: strong Privacy defaults, appropriate notice, and
empowering user-friendly options
Privacy by Design (PbD)
7 Fundamental Principles
20. 12 Responsibilities of a Data Controller
1. Inform participants
2. Obtain informed consent
3. Ensure the data held is accurate
4. Delete personal data when it is no longer needed => delete or anonymize
5. Protect against unauthorized destruction, loss, alteration and disclosure => security
6. Contract with Data Processors responsibly
7. Take care transferring data out of Europe
8. If you collect “special” categories of data, get specialist advice
9. Deal with any data subject access requests
10. If the assessment is high stakes, ensure there is review of any automated decision making
11. Appoint a Data Protection Officer (DPO) and train staff
12. Work with supervisory authorities and respond to complaints
Source: http://blog.questionmark.com/responsibilities-of-a-data-controller-when-assessing-knowledge-skills-and-abilities
Values By Design
Algorithms are getting to know us better than we know ourselves. We’ve been trained to sacrifice privacy for personalization that’s eroding our identity and agency in an algorithmic world. Today we can’t see how our consciousness has been commoditized but in the future of Mixed Reality we’ll witness how others control our data and our lives.
Thankfully, precedents set in the EU regarding people’s data are beginning to turn the tide of this identity obfuscation. Individuals are learning to control their information via personal clouds and Life Management Platforms prioritizing their subjective truth. It is only be redefining innovation to utilize applied ethics that modern organizations will honor user’s Values By Design and increase human wellbeing versus exponential wealth.
This is the ON and OFF switch
http://www.securityforrealpeople.com/2014/10/the-high-price-of-free-wifi-your-eldest.html
(2014) Recently security firm F-Secure conducted an experiment on the streets of London, setting up a phony Internet hotspot. Dozens of people connected to this phony hotspot and used it to read mail, search videos, and in general browse the Internet, oblivious to the fact that the owner of the hotspot could watch everything they did - including viewing their passwords and reading their email.Even more bizarre, for a portion of the experiment the researchers set up a "terms of use" page that users had to acknowledge before they could use the hotspot. One of the conditions stated that the user permanently and for eternity gave up their firstborn child in exchange for the free wifi usage - what one reporter called the "Herod Clause." Believe it or not, 6 people agreed to the terms.