But you need to harden up,LinkedIn. Loosen that tie and be a little less polite.
Australia may soon align itself with the EU where individual privacy is prioritised over companies’ rights to harvest our digital data.
I’m not bothered whether I make my way onto the “good” or “naughty” list,but I do worry about those for whom the exposure of information could be distressing,or worse,dangerous.
Citizens must reclaim control of their identities,but how should we do that? Here are some options.
While there is a legitimate debate around an individual company’s responsibility to keep customer data secure,it is easy to gloss over the more fundamental issue:what are they doing with it in the first place?
It’s time we built our own citizens’ digital network - and the national broadcaster is a good place to start.
Angry people stay on social media longer so the tech giants have limited commitment to enforcing better behaviour.
With its overnight action to block links to news,Facebook is putting its self-interest ahead of the public interest.
Twitter – along with Facebook and Instagram – are not just drawing a line.
Laws introduced in Australia on Wednesday will be fundamental to the health of our media - and our democracy.
The propagation of dangerous,damaging content is a feature not a bug of these networks.