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Tue, 22 Aug 2017 22:08:18 -0500 |
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Before Google, if you wanted to find out about a person, you had to go to a
library to pore through newspaper archives and public records. Now a
newly-proposed U.K. law may force researchers back to the bookshelves –
or at least to the British Library’s website.
New plans from the British government will make it easier for people to
delete embarrassing or erroneous information about themselves online. U.K.
Digital Minister Matt Hancock said in early August the government would
introduce new privacy legislation that would expand “the right to be
forgotten,” beyond just search engine results to any personal data held by
a third party – from social media sites such as Facebook Inc. to forums run
by video game companies, like Germany’s Bigpoint GmbH, which produces
massively multiplayer online game Battlestar Galactica.
https://bloom.bg/2wm8oSF
https://bloom.bg/2wm8oSF+
--
Peterk
Dallas, Tx
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“If only there were a massive entity that I were forced to fund to tell me
how I should live my life, since I’m so obviously incapable of deciding for
myself.” M. Hashimoto
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