The Quantum Thief: Negotiating privacy in the hyper-connected world
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This document discusses negotiating privacy in an increasingly connected world. It notes that always-on surveillance is becoming a reality with wearable computing and the ability to capture moments easily. It summarizes the plot of the novel "The Quantum Thief" which explores what might happen if everything could be recorded. The document then examines potential privacy protocols like gevulot which would allow individuals to control their privacy levels, and public vs private spaces. It concludes with two proposals: developing open privacy standards and building privacy controls directly into new technology devices.
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- For advanced developers: master the skills to efficiently apply PowSyBl functionalities to your real-world scenarios.
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In this session I delve into the encryption technology used in Microsoft 365 and Microsoft Purview. Including the concepts of Customer Key and Double Key Encryption.
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Sudheer Mechineni, Head of Application Frameworks, Standard Chartered Bank
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The Quantum Thief: Negotiating privacy in the hyper-connected world
- 1. [Click here if you’d like some privacy]
- 2. The Quantum Thief: Negotiating privacy in the hyper-connected world Andres Guadamuz University of Sussex
- 3. Did you think I was going to skip this slide?
- 6. Capture all those cute moments as they happen
- 7. The Internet is for porn
- 9. Despair
- 10. Here, have a drink...
- 11. ... and a kitten
- 12. The Quantum Thief by Hannu Rajaniemi
- 13. What do you do when EVERYTHING can be recorded?
- 14. Privacy protocols Exomemory: public collective memory, everyone can access Gevulot: “Border”, protocol that allows everyone to set their desired level of privacy. Agora: Public spaces where no gevulot works
- 15. Proposal 1: Open privacy standards
- 16. Proposal 2: Design all tech devices with built-in gevulot
- 17. Concluding
- 18. [This recording will now end]