Author Archives: Legal Design ITLab StartupPro

In line with the theme chosen this year for the event, “Being 4.0” to bring the audience of young and less young people ever closer to new technologies, the workshop, entitled “Examples of Legal Design and Visual Law applied to Privacy Documents”, falls within the “Demonstration” type, in the thematic Area “Smart Factory, Design and Creativity”. The Legal design discipline aims in fact to bring the legal world closer to people, placing them right at the centre of planning and providing services even in the legal world in order to make the user experience (UX) more intuitive, usable and inclusive. The design methodologies and Visual Law techniques offer the right opportunity to review the way the legal activity’s main tools, i.e. documents, contracts and proceedings, are thought and told.

8 October 2019: Mazars, the international audit and advisory firm, today announces the
release of its new report “Are you missing the Tech Train? Global investment and
implementation surrounding transformative technologies”. More than 600 C-suite executives
based in six countries (China, France, Germany, India, UK and US) and working in different
industries, sectors, and organisation sizes share insight on these game-changing
technologies, their investment appetites, the barriers they face to technological
implementation – and how to overcome them. Mazars publishes thought leadership revealing the extent to which the global C-suite
are familiar with, investing in, and implementing five key workplace technologies:
Artificial Intelligence (AI), Blockchain, Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP), Internet
of Things (IoT) and Robotic Process Automation (RPA).

Google non deve garantire fuori dall’Europa il cosiddetto diritto all’oblio: la possibilità per gli utenti di far rimuovere contenuti lesivi o superati dai risultati delle ricerche online. Lo ha stabilito la Corte di giustizia Ue del Lussemburgo, dando ragione al colosso dei motori di ricerca in una controversia con le autorità francesi. Nel 2016 la Commission nationale de l’informatique et des liberté, l’equivalente del nostro garante alla privacy, aveva inflitto a Big G una sanzione da 100mila euro per aver rifiutato di rimuovere alcuni contenuti su utente anche dalle ricerche condotte su scala globale , configurando – a detta delle autorità francese- una violazione del «diritto di essere dimenticato» di un cittadino Ue. Il gruppo ha fatto appello, ottenendo il parere favorevole dei giudici del tribunale europeo. La sentenza non potrà essere impugnata.

Under the European Union’s General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), a data map fulfills Article 30’s obligation that controllers “maintain a record of processing activities under its responsibility.” For those who are familiar with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), minor parallels can be drawn between “controller” under GDPR and a “business” under the CCPA, along with similarities between “processor” under the GDPR and “service provider” under the CCPA. The similarities should be taken lightly, yet do assist in designing an efficient and effective overarching privacy and governance program. In sum, map data flows across the organization. Create a data processing register and manage relationships among vendors to aid in operationalizing privacy governance. If possible, take into consideration different regulatory perspectives that span cybersecurity and business to address current and prospective privacy compliance obligations.

“Garantire la sicurezza dei dati sensibili in sanità, per ridurre i data breach che ogni anno costano all’Italia 3,5 milioni di dollari e la perdita o il furto di oltre 24.500 documenti sanitari, è principalmente una questione culturale e di consapevolezza, anche se, ovviamente, servono strumenti tecnici e normativi adeguati e maggiori controlli. Nel nostro Paese negli ultimi anni si sono fatti molti passi in avanti, ma molto c’è ancora da fare perché in troppi, sia nel sistema sanitario, sia fra gli utenti, sottovalutano il problema”.

Facial recognition technology is spreading fast. Already widespread in China, software that identifies people by comparing images of their faces against a database of records is now being adopted across much of the rest of the world. The rapid growth of this technology has triggered a much-needed debate. Activists, politicians, academics and even police forces are expressing serious concerns over the impact facial recognition could have on a political culture based on rights and democracy. With so many concerns about facial recognition technology, we desperately need a more prominent conversation on its impact on our rights and civil liberties.

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Crypto Gaming Can Revolutionize Mobile Gaming Industry
AUG 22, 2019Crypto Gaming Can Revolutionize Mobile Gaming IndustryNo comments
Mobile gaming is more alive than ever. With more than 2.1 billion mobile users around the world and generating more than $100 billion in profits, mobile gaming is one of the important sector within the gaming industry.

Apple and Google are the two major players in this market receiving close of 98% of the total mobile gaming applications worldwide. Crypto gaming at the moment has a growing number of crypto enthusiasts which if applied on a wider scale could revolutionize the mobile gaming industry. The Crypto Gaming sector is still new and has the potentials to develop into one of the biggest sectors within the crypto space.

È morto nella notte tra martedì e mercoledì 21 agosto, all’età di 62 anni, Giovanni Buttarelli, magistrato e garante europeo della protezione dei dati. In precedenza aveva ricoperto il ruolo di segretario generale dell’Autorità garante per la protezione dei dati personali, dal 1997 al 2009 e, su nomina del Parlamento europeo e del Consiglio dell’Unione europea, aveva assunto la carica di Garante aggiunto presso il Garante europeo della protezione dei dati (Gepd) dal 2009 al 2014.

In the context of the digital single market strategy for Europe, the recent directives 2019/770/EU (concerning certain aspects of digital content supply contracts and digital services) and 2019/771/EU (relating to certain aspects of contracts for the sale of goods) can be greeted with particular interest. In particular, Directive 2019/770/EU introduces the express qualification of the transfer of personal data as consideration in the contract for the supply of digital content or services and as an obligation similar in all to the payment of the price. In this way, it can be said to be expressly regulated, in the sense of a translation in legal terms of such business models, the now widespread practice of the exchange of content or digital service against personal data, a phenomenon which nevertheless continues to be perceived by the user in terms of gratuitousness.

Airlines and the TSA are starting to scan faces to get people through security and the boarding gate faster. From some tests out of the airline’s facial recognition technology one learns not all passengers are ready to give up their privacy.