Helping to define the digital health ecology.
Covington & Burling Inside Privacy writes:
Covington’s global cross-practice Digital Health team has posted an illuminating three-part series on the Covington Digital Health blog that covers key questions entities should be asking as they seek to fit together the regulatory and commercial pieces of the complex digital health puzzle.
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In the first part of the series, the Digital Health team answers key regulatory questions about digital health solutions.
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In the second part of the series, the Digital Health team considers key commercial questions when contracting for digital health solutions.
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In the third part of the series, the Digital Health team answers key regulatory and commercial questions about the Artificial Intelligence (AI), data privacy, and cybersecurity aspects of digital health solutions.
“Stupid is as stupid does.” F. Gump
From the this-doesn’t-seem-quite-right-to-me
dept.:
Defendant’s telling someone in a recorded jail call that he knew was being recorded his Facebook ID and password so it could be changed. That was a waiver of his reasonable expectation of privacy in the information on his Facebook account that AFOSI could access. Defendant was awaiting court martial in a county jail. United States v. Langhorne, 2017 CCA LEXIS 746 (A.F. Ct. Crim. App. Dec. 5, 2017): http://afcca.law.af.mil/content/afcca_opinions/cp/langhorne_-_39047.pub.pdf
Read more on FourthAmendment.com.
Doesn’t the defendant’s action in trying to
change his password for FB show that he was concerned about
protecting his privacy? If they had said to the defendant, “You
realize you’re waiving any expectation of privacy because this call
is being recorded, right?” what would the defendant have said? And
more importantly, perhaps, what would he have then done? Would he
have proceeded or shut up?
Interesting application and (in my wife’s hands)
extremely expensive. Not to mention the Privacy implications of
giving away a 3D rendering of my home.
3D interior
design company Modsy raises $23 million
Modsy, a
company that allows people to create 3D renderings of their home in
order to visualize what it would look like with various kinds of
furniture, has raised $23 million in a series B round of funding from
Advance Venture Partners (AVP), Comcast Ventures, NBCUniversal Cable
Entertainment, and Norwest Venture Partners.
Founded out of San Francisco in 2015, Modsy asks
you to take several photos of the specific space you are looking to
renovate. Upload these photos, answer a few style-focused questions,
and Modsy does the rest. You’ll be presented with 360-degree room
renderings featuring furniture from more than 100 retailers — and
you can buy products directly through these designs.
… Modsy offers two core pricing tiers. The
basic Modsy package costs $69 and features all of the above,
including two custom designs. Modsy & Style Advisor offers a few
extra perks, including one-on-one access to a human style adviser
over video chat or telephone.
A simple question: Has Wally learned this from
Donald Trump?
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