Sentences with phrase «about privacy scandals»
In these hearings, Democrats are expected to grill Mr. Zuckerberg about the privacy scandals, and how the social network is guarding against possible interference in this fall's midterm elections.
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For years we've read about privacy scandals from the NSA's Prism program to the data breaches everywhere from Equifax to Ashley Madison.
In these hearings, Democrats are expected to grill Mr. Zuckerberg about the privacy scandals, and how the social network is guarding against possible interference in this fall's midterm elections.
The leaders of a key House committee declared Thursday that Facebook officials failed to answers questions about a privacy scandal involving a Trump - connected data - mining company, and they want CEO Mark Zuckerberg to testify before the panel.
Mr Zuckerberg was asked about Mr Cook's comments during a lengthy interview given to news site Vox about the privacy scandal.
As a point of interest, Zuckerberg will be heading to Washington D.C. this week to answer questions from lawmakers about the privacy scandal that has seen the company's share price plummet in recent weeks.
Zuckerberg has said he's willing to testify before Congress to answer questions about the privacy scandal.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg says he is willing to testify before Congress to answer questions about the privacy scandal engulfing his company.
Zuckerberg said Wednesday that he is willing to testify before Congress to answer questions about the privacy scandal.
Not exact matches
«This work has not progressed past the planning phase, and we have not received, shared, or analyzed anyone's data,» Facebook told CNBC, which reported that the plan was put on hold following the Cambridge Analytica data privacy scandal, and the subsequent revelations about Facebook's data - sharing practices.
Thune and Nelson also noted that Facebook had not responded to a series of questions from the committee about the recent privacy scandal involving the data firm Cambridge Analytica.
Kara Swisher, Recode executive editor, discusses what she expects to hear about data from Alphabet when the tech giant reports quarterly earnings post-Facebook data privacy scandal.
Besides the privacy scandal, Facebook also has been dealing with fake news, the use of Facebook to spread hate and discord and concerns about social media's effect on people's mental well - being.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is in his second day of submitting to politicians» questions about the Cambridge Analytica scandal, and frankly a lot of it has started to blend together: data, moral responsibility, privacy, blah blah blah.
Why, after a number of Facebook privacy scandals over the past decade, are users finally thinking about why they trust Facebook?
We might soon learn more about the controversial U.S. government surveillance scandal that has privacy advocates, news organizations, politicians and others up in arms.
The scandal has led to broader questions about how Facebook and other social media networks manage data, and Facebook has been changing its privacy policies and tools in response.
In the wake of the Cambridge Analytica scandal, Facebook has had to come clean about its privacy standards.
The hearing was, at least in theory, supposed to be about Facebook's data privacy practices and the Cambridge Analytica scandal.
Given his 2011 complaint about Facebook's expansive and abusive historical app permissions, Schrems has this week raised an eyebrow and expressed surprise at Zuckerberg's claim to be «outraged» by the Cambridge Analytica revelations — now snowballing into a massive privacy scandal.
Writing about the data misuse scandal in the Harvard Law Review, David Vladeck, the FTC's former director, argues there are now only two interpretations of Facebook's actions vis - a-vis data protection and user privacy: Cluelessness or venality.
The he - said - she - said of the scandal seems to be amplifying as Facebook continues to endure criticism about weak data privacy policies and enforcement that led to the Cambridge Analytica fiasco that's seen Facebook's market cap drop nearly $ 100 billion.
What's curious is that since March 17, 2018 — when the Guardian and New York Times published fresh revelations about the Cambridge Analytica scandal, estimating that around 50M Facebook users could have been affected — Facebook has released a steady stream of statements and updates, including committing to a raft of changes to tighten app permissions and privacy controls on its platform.
The company isn't facing one scandal — it's facing two: one about Russian disinformation and fake news, and one about user privacy and data security.
«The Cambridge Analytica scandal, like many recent headlines coming out of Silicon Valley, raises questions about whether Big Tech is doing enough to balance its own interests with one of its biggest responsibilities: Safeguarding your privacy.»
The Cambridge Analytica scandal seems to have unlocked even larger worries about the influence of social media, the power of Silicon Valley and the cavalier approach many tech companies have taken toward user privacy.
The Cambridge Analytica scandal has finally brought privacy concerns about personal online data to the masses — and action is urgently needed.
The Clinton scandals will shape forever how we think about the signature issues of our day — sex and sexual harassment, privacy and perjury, civil rights, and, yes, cigars.
Just in the last few weeks we've had Lance Armstrong (a textbook example of how not to do it, by the way), Manti Te'o (whose phenomenal lack of guile might just redeem him in the end)... I remember I was particularly interested in the Tiger Woods scandal, because at one point early on he made a sort of plea for privacy — this is about my marriage, I have two small children, please let us resolve this out of the spotlight — which was perfectly reasonable but had absolutely no chance of being granted.
In the wake of the Cambridge Analytica & Facebook scandal, many are worried about their privacy.
The next information related scandal is about the awarding of super injunctions by courts to suppress stories in the newspapers, and the right to privacy (or otherwise) of the individuals involved.
As more details emerge about the data privacy scandal surrounding the Trump - connected firm Cambridge Analytica and Facebook, some users are revisiting the concept of leaving the social media site.
Writing about the data misuse scandal in the Harvard Law Review, David Vladeck, the FTC's former director, argues there are now only two interpretations of Facebook's actions vis - a-vis data protection and user privacy: Cluelessness or venality.
The beleaguered CEO has been addressing concerns about privacy on the social network since news of the Cambridge Analytica scandal broke in recent weeks — but it seems like we may not yet have heard about all of Facebook's questionable actions, and Zuckerberg has an uphill task ahead of him in regaining people's trust.
He covered favored topics like education and coding, but he also commented on the current political climate in the United States and talked extensively about the ongoing Cambridge Analytica privacy scandal Facebook is facing.
After Facebook's recent Cambridge Analytica privacy scandal, users have been spooked about the risk involved in sharing such personal data with third - party apps.
Facebook has scheduled an open meeting to all employees Tuesday to let them ask questions about the unfolding Cambridge Analytica data privacy scandal, according to an internal calendar invitation reviewed by The Verge.
It's been a few days since The New York Times released a report about Cambridge Analytica, a company that scooped up the data of more than 50 million Facebook users without their consent and Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg now has something to say about what's become a huge privacy scandal for the social network.
The development comes as Facebook faces questions about trust in light of one of its worst privacy scandals in its 14 - year history
Adobe executives said they believed their initiative offers strong privacy safeguards and weren't worried about a backlash in light of the Facebook scandal.
The announcements raise questions about why it took the Cambridge Analytica scandal for Facebook to take data privacy seriously.
The accusations raise tough questions about Facebook's ability to protect user information at a time when it's already embroiled in a scandal over Russian meddling during the 2016 presidential campaign and under pressure to adhere to new European Union privacy rules.
Mark Zuckerberg will head to Washington next week to testify before lawmakers about data privacy in the wake of the Facebook - Cambridge Analytica scandal.
Cook also took aim at Facebook's latest Cambridge Analytica scandal saying that everyone should know what data they're sharing and what others can learn about them from information, noting that «privacy is a human right.»
The social media giant is reeling from a privacy scandal over its data collection following allegations that the political consulting firm Cambridge Analytica obtained data on about 87 million Facebook users to try to influence the 2016 U.S. presidential elections.
The Cambridge Analytica scandal has finally brought privacy concerns about personal online data to the masses — and action is urgently needed.
The Cambridge Analytica scandal has plunged Facebook into its worst crisis in years, with regulators and lawmakers in the United States and Britain demanding answers about how the social network deals with data privacy.
The Facebook privacy scandal has users demanding to see how much the social media giant knows about them and how they can limit the amount of data they're giving out.
Silicon Valley can't stop talking about Facebook's ever - growing privacy scandal.
Later in the show, Recode's Kurt Wagner joined Kara in the studio to talk about the continuing fallout of the Facebook - Cambridge Analytica fiasco, a privacy scandal that has had enough staying power to send Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg to testify in front of Congress.