Will
Privacy protections continue to expand? Somehow I doubt it.
Karen
Kleiss reports:
In a precedent-setting decision, Alberta’s Court of Queen’s Bench
has ruled the province’s Health Information Act protects
any information broadly connected to a patient’s care,
even if that information is about another person.
The sweeping decision from Justice Thomas Wakeling last month
overturned a ruling from Alberta’s Information and Privacy
Commissioner, and called the earlier decision “irrational” and
“unreasonable.”
Read
more on Edmonton
Journal.
Oh
how not politically correct (and how refreshing!) On the other hand,
I have seen more pictures (non-nude) of Jennifer Lawrence since that
beach than I have seen of any other celebrity, ever. Could this all
be the work of one really good social media publicist?
Nude
selfie celebs were 'dumb', EU commissioner says
Günther
Oettinger was highly criticised for comments including: "Stupidity
is something you can only partly save people from."
He
will become the EU's digital economy and society commissioner in
November.
…
Before making the comments Mr Oettinger said he was being
"semi-serious".
After
hesitating, he went on to say: "The fact that recently there
have been an increasing number of public lamentations about nude
photos of celebrities who took selfies - I just can't believe it.
"If
someone is dumb enough as a celebrity to take a nude photo of
themselves and put it online, they surely can't expect us to protect
them.
Convergence.
The next generation of computers (desktops and laptops) will sound
like a character in a game and act more like your phone.
Microsoft
continues giving Cortana a personality, adds support for pictures and
Klingon
Cortana
is an artificial intelligence in the Halo universe. It is also the
name of Microsoft's personal assistant on Windows Phone (and coming
soon to Windows 10).
So
you want to be an entrepreneur?
Low-profile
Zulily billionaire Mark Vadon on why fast-growing startups should
avoid the limelight
…
Vadon — who has built one of the most powerful e-commerce
companies in Seattle since Amazon.com — consciously avoided press
in the early days so as not to tip off competitors to the success
they were seeing in the business.
“In
a startup, if things are going well, you want to be really quiet,”
he said.
…
Vadon did admit that there were moments when other “mediocre”
companies in the flash sales arena were grabbing headlines. At those
moments, he and CEO Darrell Cavens discussed raising Zulily’s
profile. But Cavens responded that everyone would find out how
Zulily was doing when they filed to go public, which happened last
year and showed
a company with more revenue at the time than high-profile Twitter.
…
Zulily is now valued at $4.6 billion, with Vadon holding 31 percent
of the company at
the time of the Nov. 2013 IPO.
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