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The article summary pretty much highlights that anybody can aggregate public data for personal or commercial use, so Clearview AI is not the only player. Data
by aSplash0fDerp 7y ago
The article summary pretty much highlights that anybody can aggregate public data for personal or commercial use, so Clearview AI is not the only player.
Data aggregation and transparency were supposed to be the foundation of open government, but it looks like the citizens (by way of consumerism/capitalism/communism) are the victims of legislated privacy violations by law makers that want nothing to do with transparency. It seems like a conflict of interest if business is pulling the strings of politics.
If the citizens pushed harder for a transparent government, other than encryption, what else can they legislate to turn the tables on that debate (ie. No privacy for government is a no go)?