The
Privacy Foundation seminar on Facial Recognition and Privacy has been
postponed until Friday October 30. Like many colleges and
universities, DU is shut down.
Plenty
of useful bits…
The
Cyber Intelligence Analyst’s Cookbook
There’s
a new — and free — OSINT resource from Open Source Researchers
that I want to let you all know about:
The
Cyber Intelligence Analyst’s Cookbook
Volume
1 : A primer for Open Source Intelligence Collection and Applied
Research
An
excerpt from the Preface:
Anyways, I started with this brain dump of my process for recording OSINT. The work initially started out just for me. I haven’t documented any of my methods, thoughts, what have you in quite some time. I was due for this knowledge transfer. However, as I began writing, I found that a manual wasn’t going to cut it. The next thing I know, I’m writing a book, and thirty days-ish later, the first draft was completed. Truthfully, it’s an awful book, and I apologize to anyone who attempts to read it. Yet, as I look back over the body of knowledge, I see that I’ve at least created a good foundation for future volumes. Opportunities for expansion and clarification. Who knows, maybe someone will find what’s in this book useful.
The book itself is explicitly written for cyber intelligence analysts. Still, anyone who performs intelligence as a discipline can deconstruct what’s here and apply it to any intelligence domain. I’m also assuming the reader, at a minimum, has access to the Internet and can look up the tools used within the book. I’ve tried my best to add references to the right level of detail and completeness. I do believe in citing sources. Well, I’ve been beaten into always citing sources through my academic career as a student. So, what exactly is in this book? Part 1 of this book goes over the way I collect and store OSINT into MISP. Part 2 goes over some higher-order analysis that can be applied to the data.
You
can download the 3.8 MB pdf file here.
An
Infographic for Criminal Justice majors? Predictive policing.
Crime
Stopping AI
If
this is true for the EU is it also true for California?
Will
The GDPR Frustrate Europe’s Plans For AI?
The EU plans
to become the most attractive, secure and dynamic data-agile economy
in the world. The Commission’s new digital strategy includes an
ambition for the EU to seize new opportunities in digitised industry
and business-to-business artificial intelligence (AI) applications.
However, the vital question of whether GDPR is an obstacle to the
EU’s plans to become an AI hub has been scrupulously avoided by the
Commission.
… GDPR
represents the gold standard for data protection worldwide. There is
little political appetite in Europe to roll-back GDPR. Yet GDPR
clearly does create friction with machine learning. For example,
several of its core principles, including purpose limitation and data
minimisation, restrict the creation of large datasets.
More flexible
GDPR concepts exist which permit innovation, such as legitimate
interest, public interest and scientific research. Yet these are
vaguely defined and can also be interpreted differently by the member
states’ various national data protection authorities. How can the
Commission reduce the friction between GDPR and AI innovation?
Anti-trust,
the new anti-big attack?
Apple
fined a record $1.2 billion by French antitrust authorities
French
antitrust authorities ordered Apple
on
Monday to pay a 1.1 billion euro ($1.23 billion) fine for
anti-competitive behavior.
The
French competition authority said the iPhone-maker was guilty of
creating cartels within its distribution network and abusing the
economic dependence of its outside resellers.
Two
of Apple’s wholesalers were also fined for agreeing on prices: Tech
Data and Ingram Micro received fines of 76.1 million euros and 62.9
million euros respectively.
… A
spokesperson for Apple told CNBC: “The French Competition
Authority’s decision is disheartening. It relates to practices
from over a decade ago and discards 30 years of legal precedent that
all companies in France rely on with an order that will cause chaos
for companies across all industries. We strongly disagree with them
and plan to appeal.”
Don’t panic!
Prep! (Also for my Disaster Recovery lecture.)
How
to prepare for any type of emergency
“Emergency
preparedness and prepping checklists for everyone – The
Prepared is
a collection of free, obsessively-researched reviews of the best
prepper gear and skills so you can protect your life, family, and
home in an emergency. Our experts do the work so you don’t have
to. No BS. No propaganda. All are welcome. “The Prepared is
more like a curated wiki than a blog. And you may have noticed the
lack of ads and other junk. The Prepared is supported by readers,
and when you buy something we recommend, we may get an affiliate
commission — but it never
affects your price or what we pick.”
Something for
the self-isolated?
You
Can Virtually Tour These 500+ Museums and Galleries
If
you are at home, take some time each day to enjoy, learn, and travel
safely! Via Lifehacker:
“Google Arts & Culture has
a collection of more the 500 different museums and galleries up
on its site that you can visit virtually. Clicking through to each
one will bring up images of some of the museum or gallery’s
collection, and in some cases full virtual tours of the museum you
can take to pretend like, in a way, you’re actually there. You can
check out the full (massive) list of included galleries and museums
here. The list defaults to listing some of the most popular options
first, but you can also sort them in alphabetic order or look at
where they all are on a map…”
Because even I
can’t teach them everything. (Wow! The Ego got away from me
there.)
The
10 Best Free Online Artificial Intelligence And Machine Learning
Courses For 2020
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