The Hackathon is open ONLY to Princeton University students who have pre-registered for this event. CITP, along with Siemens Corporate Technology, will be hosting a hackathon for Princeton University students. The topic will be: Protecting industrial businesses with smart cyber threat & anomaly detection, prevention technology and analytics.
The aim of the symposium is to foster communication among diverse communities of research and practice that have used the theory of contextual integrity as a framework to reason about, design and evaluate, craft regulation for, and generate formal logics for privacy. After the success of a half-day meeting in Fall 2017, we are excited to follow up with a more comprehensive event to foster discussion across a broader spectrum of disciplines. The symposium will feature a combination of invited and submitted works.
Consumer advocate, Finn Lützow-Holm Myrstad, and his team at the Norwegian Consumer Council (NCC) in the last few years have conducted cutting edge analysis of privacy policies, combined with data and security analysis of apps and connected products, exposing malpractice and achieving some global changes with companies such as Apple, Tinder, Runkeeper and others. More recently, the NCC published a report on how tech companies use dark patterns to discourage us from exercising our right to privacy, focusing mainly on Facebook and Google. Finn is coming to Princeton to present some of their most recent work – and to discuss how to best fix these clear breaches of law and minimum standards.
In this talk, I will explore the benefits and challenges of applying such a descriptive approach to making computationally-relevant decisions regarding: (i) selecting security prompts for an online system; (ii) determining which features to include in a classifier for jail sentencing; (iii) defining standards for ethical virtual reality content.
Through experiments that range from mundane in inconvenient to ridiculous and even dangerous, Vertesi presents implications for privacy, security, and the construction of tools to support what she calls “digital homesteading.” The fact that most people stay on these platforms despite their discontent...
DuckDuckGo is the world’s leading pro-privacy search engine. Since its founding ten years ago, DuckDuckGo has processed over 26 billion search queries. The company has grown to over 55 employees and earned over $25 million in revenue. This conversation, between DuckDuckGo CEO Gabriel Weinberg...