Coronavirus tracing apps don’t have to kill privacy to be effective (Wired.co.uk)
One project trying to answer such questions is Decentralised Privacy-Preserving Proximity Tracing (DP3T), which proposes a decentralised system that uses temporary identification tags.
Other groups of researchers are also coming up with privacy-protecting designs, notably the Pan-European Privacy-Preserving Proximity Tracing (PEPP-PT), which is working on a Europe-wide, opt-in app. The group isn’t wedded to the idea of a decentralised design, but like DP3T argues in favour of an anonymous identifier paired with Bluetooth for proximity tracing.
Nicole Kobie via wired.co.uk.
.
.
14 real-world phishing examples — and how to recognize them (CSO Online)
Test your knowledge: would you and your collegues recognize all 14? By Roger A. Grimes via csoonline.com.
.
.
Why AI Hackathons Won’t Build Solutions to real-world problems (Medium)
Rudradeb Mitra gives a word of caution about the effectiveness (not the intent) of some hackathons. Via towardsdatascience.com.
.
