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Harvard Business School professor Shoshana Zuboff calls it " surveillance capitalism." Equifax is one of those thousands of data brokers, most of them you've never heard of, selling your personal information without your knowledge or consent to pretty much anyone who will pay for it. Surveillance capitalism takes this one step further.
China is experimenting with even more powerful forms of automated legal enforcement and targeted surveillance. Made possible by advances in surveillance, communications technologies, and big-data analytics, microdirectives will be a new and predominant form of law shaped largely by machines.
Pervasive surveillance capitalism -- as practiced by the Internet companies that are already spying on everyone -- matters. I wouldn't want to formulate public policy about artificialintelligence and robotics without a security technologist involved. So does society's underlying security needs.
There is a need to ensure the integrity of the data and algorithms on which the AI is based, including “product safety checks by market surveillance authorities and consumer protection rules that implement place, whit appropriate minimum safety standards.” Ultimately, AI may become the next big privacy trend.
Pervasive surveillance capitalism -- as practiced by the Internet companies that are already spying on everyone -- matters. I wouldn't want to formulate public policy about artificialintelligence and robotics without a security technologist involved. So does society's underlying security needs.
We each need to consider how these trends may affect our organizations and allocate our budgets and resources accordingly: AI will turbo-charge cybersecurity and cyberthreats: Artificialintelligence (AI) will boost both attackers and defenders while causing governance issues and learning pains. Bottom line: Prepare now based on risk.
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