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I don't know. I've long argued possession of data should never be a crime, even if the data contains evidence of crimes including crimes committed on human chil
by mcny 7y ago
I don't know. I've long argued possession of data should never be a crime, even if the data contains evidence of crimes including crimes committed on human children.
To say a Microsoft employee who sees medical data is committing a crime would probably make me a hypocrite.
I think there should be some accountability but that should be at the top of an organization, not (just) the foot soldiers.
- jplayer01 7y agoI'd say one of the problems is that often, the heads of an organization are almost never held to account. This is particularly the case when it comes to American companies, as we've seen in the case of Zuckerberg. Maybe if the front line felt the pain in some way, there'd be more pressure to change the internal culture. I don't see any easy solutions here, unfortunately, while companies make insane amounts of money off of violating our privacy and our right to control our own data.