“Yesterday, Evernote announced some changes to its privacy policy that proved to be very controversial. To help with its machine learning efforts, some employees would gain the ability to see users’ personal notes.
The changes weren’t meant to go into effect until January 23, and now they won’t be. In fact, the firm has admitted that it has made a mistake, and is now trying to make sure that its users know that they can still trust it.”
And really, shouldn’t they have known better? Maybe stop and think before violating your user’s privacy?
The Legal Profession Found the Twenty-First Century: Ignorance is bliss no longer tags: LitSupport MM No Hard Drives Were Harmed in the Making of this Picture tags: Tech MM You Do Have to Look for Discovery in Your Possession tags: MM LitSupport The Growth of eDiscovery is Transparent tags: LitSupport MM The Evolution of Attorney…
As the owner of a 16GB iPhone 5 myself, I’m happy to see Apple addressing the storage issues with iOS 9. Of course, the question becomes will I be able to upgrade this phone to iOS 9 or will I have to get a newer model? Guess we’ll find out! Why it doesn’t even matter…
This article is about lawyers and law firms, but honestly, the first two ways firms are using technology, social networks and blogs, apply to anyone who is seeking to stand out in their field. What better way to make a name for yourself that being an informational resource on social media and blogging about important…
Mental Health Problems Need To Be Destigmatized In The Workplace Legal Tech: A Closer Look At 3 Summer Cases Concerning Lost Data The global shortage of privacy professionals A Seat at the Bench: Insights from the Relativity Fest 2019 Judicial Panel If You’re Not Requesting Slack Data in Ediscovery—or Preserving It—What Are You Waiting For?…
Work/Life “Balance” Is Dead tags: Management MM Why Facebook Home bothers me: It destroys any notion of privacy tags: SocNetPres MM Girding For Battle: A Clash Is Brewing Between Big Data and E-Discovery tags: LitSupport MM The Future of Law: Tomorrow’s Lawyers by Richard Susskind tags: LitSupport MM IT for Oppression tags: Security MM Five…
It’s pretty simple, and despite Google and Facebook’s desire to have one person and know as much about them as possible for targeting advertising purposes, real people tend to only share segments of themselves in certain channels.
