Published
Machines are getting better and better at understanding what we do online. Can we protect our privacy by putting noise in the system to confuse the machines? Carmela Troncoso of the Swiss National Science Foundation assesses the potential and challenges.
http://www.weforum.org/
http://www.weforum.org/
- Category
- Success
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
29:46
Accelerating Digital Inclusion in a Post-COVID World (Option 2) | DAVOS AGENDA 2021
-
48:06
In the Face of Fragility: Central Bank Digital Currencies | Davos 2023 | World Economic Forum
-
04:17
The Reality of Privacy and Hiding Your Assets
-
09:39
Facebook is SUING Apple Over Privacy Changes?!
-
05:18
The Seward Family Digital Archive: A Guide to Text Encoding Initiative (TEI)
-
22:51
From the digital divide to inclusive innovation: the case of digital money
-
05:19
Encoding new abilities into artificial DNA | Beat Christen
-
18:54
The future of digital communication and privacy | Will Cathcart
-
03:55
Doctor Sued for Patient Privacy?
-
04:59
Investigating the role of privacy in a digital society | Alessandro Acquisti
-
04:03
What is Disrupting the Digital World?
-
02:05
Dubai World Trade Center Digital Transformation in the Cloud
-
04:27
Digital Humanities and the Seward Family Digital Archive
-
02:29
World Economic Forum | Digital Development Action Plan
-
27:18
MFE 2018: Finance in a Digital World
-
44:32
Oracle HCM World 2015: New Digital Solutions
-
1:01:02
Digital Trade in a Post-COVID World
-
01:06
Raccoon Wants Shower Privacy
-
43:06
Thinking Big on Digital Inclusion | Davos 2024 | World Economic Forum
-
47:14
Boosting Digital Inclusion | Sustainable Development Impact Summit | World Economic Forum
-
33:15
Healthy Minds in a Digital World
-
07:52
Nothing To Hide? The Truth About Data And Digital Privacy
