This document discusses issues around responsible innovation, autonomy, privacy, and the implications of algorithms and technology. It raises questions about who oversees algorithm creation and what to do if algorithms prove wrong. It also discusses the value of ambiguity and imperfection in law, challenges the notion that "I have nothing to hide," and examines the concepts of censorship, terms of service, privacy defining relations, and resisting available data.

1. Responsible
innovation

2. Maarten
den Braber
@mdbraber
http://mdbraber.com
+31 6 13897073

4. personal data

6. storytelling
certaintyuniqueness
optimization insecurity
reflectionvanity

8. Howto learnto livewithalittle
discomfort

9. Solutionism
“Solutionism interprets issues as puzzles to which
there is solution, rather than problems to where
there may be a response”
Gilles Paquet

10. Autonomy
Privacy
Exclusivity

11. Autonomy"Makingyourownchoices"

13. House ofmirrors
“The reflection that one sees in a house of mirrors
highlights and shades various aspects of a person’s
body.”
Johnson, Regan, Wayland

15. Whatifalgorithmsarewrong?
» Algorithms: lack of transparency, presumed
objectivity
» Who oversees the creation of algorithms?
» Who to turn to if the algorithms prove wrong?
» Can we still read what we have written?

16. Thevalue ofambiguity
“Technology’s gravitation toward perfection should
also make us appreciate the deliberative spaces
created by the imperfection of law.”
Evgeny Morozov

17. Privacy"Idon'thaveanythingtohide"

18. Can I readyour latest
Whatsapportextmessages?

19. Mayyour partnerreadyour latestmessages?

23. CensorshiporTOS?
“When Uncle Sam tells you to shut up, it’s
censorship; when Apple does, it’s simply a
contractual clause somewhere in the terms of service
(which you never read anyway). The police need some
probable cause to monitor your private Facebook
communications, but Facebook itself can do this,
well, just because it can—and it has the right
algorithms.”
Evgeny Morozov

24. Privacyiswhat defines relations

25. Youhavesomethingtohide
1.There is no "I" without hiding something
2.Social relations are impossible without hiding
things
3.We hide all kinds of things anyway
4.You don't know what's wrong
5.What's wrong changes
6.Nobody never does nothing wrong
7.You don't know what they're looking for

26. Exclusivity
"Don'tbotherwiththerest"

32. Resistingtheavailable data

33. Right...

34. ... or wrong?

35. Whatiswrong
andwhatis right?
Not:whatisthemostefficient

36. Maarten
den Braber
@mdbraber
http://mdbraber.com
+31 6 13897073