Do laws like this provide enough information to determine where false information was entered?
https://www.pogowasright.org/new-jersey-legislature-enacts-the-first-consumer-privacy-law-of-2024/
New Jersey Legislature Enacts the First Consumer Privacy Law of 2024
On January 16, 2024, New Jersey’s Governor signed Senate Bill (SB) 332, which establishes a consumer data privacy law for the state. New Jersey becomes the 13th state to pass a consumer data consumer privacy law. The law would take effect one year after its enactment, on January 16, 2025.
… Under the law, a consumer has the following rights:
To confirm whether a controller processes the consumer’s personal data and access such personal data.
To correct inaccuracies in the consumer’s personal data.
To delete personal data concerning the consumer.
To obtain a copy of the consumer’s data.
To opt out of the processing of personal data for the purposes of targeted advertising, the sale of personal data, or profiling in furtherance of decisions that produce legal or similarly significant effects concerning the consumer.
Read more at Workplace Privacy, Data Management & Security Report.
Perspective. Will this be true for organizations in every industry?
Transforming the military for the AI age requires ‘a certain ruthlessness,’ say US, UK experts
Drone warfare in Ukraine shows that low-cost unmanned systems are already revolutionizing warfare. China is on the march in high-tech weapons and artificial intelligence. So it’s growing too late for the US and UK to make a gradual “managed transition” to the new technologies, warns a newly released report.
Instead, argue a team of experts from the London-based Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) and the Arlington, Va., Special Competitive Studies Project (SCSP), the two nations need determined military and civilian leaders to impose at least some “immediate transformational change” on the armed services from the top down.
Tools & Techniques.
Microsoft's tool for AI reading lessons is now a standalone app
Microsoft is rolling out Reading Coach as a standalone app, which will expand its tools for educators in Microsoft Teams. The new app will be part of its Reading Progress suite designed to help students improve literacy in the classroom and at home. The tool will use artificial intelligence to provide users with personalized feedback on how to improve reading scores as well as specific suggestions for how to improve things like pronunciation. It will be free to any users that have a Microsoft account.
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