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16 results for “coppa gdpr”
“How kid tech companies navigate COPPA and GDPR regulations”
...US called COPPA, which is the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act. And then GDPR, there's a part of GDPR, which essentially is article eight eighteen. And,
15:47 / 16:21
tactical advice15:47 – 16:21
...US called COPPA, which is the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act. And then GDPR, there's a part of GDPR, which essentially is article eight eighteen. And, essentially, that says that people under the age of 13 and maybe 16 in other territories
15:38 / 16:55
from transcript15:38 – 16:55
...And GDPR, like all regulations, is full of unintended consequences. What they're trying to do is say, do you consent to let a tracking cookie be set, let's say, for some essential or inessential reason? And there are carve outs for essential reasons.
44:10 / 45:18
from transcript44:10 – 45:18
...tries to do with purpose limitation or purpose specificity. So when you consent to those cookie dialogues, which are all misregulated, mismanaged, and nonsense, I'm not defending them. And GDPR, like all regulations, is full of unintended consequence
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from transcript43:13 – 44:30
you know, outpost in? I'd be like, I can tell you which ones not to. Definitely don't go to Germany. Don't you would definitely want to go to Stockholm. Yeah. That's what you would be Stockholm, I think. Yeah. I think so. Alright. Let's go. One more
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from transcript49:26 – 50:30
other forms of mis and disinformation online, a criminal offense. Now it does then and, obviously, also, he's removing the ability for under sixteens to use social media. So other stuff that we've spoken about before. But it does then raise the chall
33:31 / 34:47
from transcript33:31 – 34:47
...the GDPR in Europe currently has amounted to what? Cookie banners that everyone on the Internet hates, that helps no one do anything better, anything more efficient, that saves no privacy in any way, shape, or form, has been a complete boondoggle tha
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from transcript38:59 – 40:00
two governments that I would not normally talk about in the same sentence, have started enforcing age verification laws that essentially say that if you're gonna show any kind of adult content, you need to verify the age of the user and not just by h
22:30 / 23:32
from transcript22:30 – 23:32
and then requires platforms to run risk assessments for, and in some cases, remove content that The UK would say is illegal. And in The UK, you know, major categories of content are banned or rendered illegal that would not be illegal in The United S
4:24 / 5:32
from transcript4:24 – 5:32
difficult for people to understand. If you are going to engage in adult discussions with these powerful technologies, just do an age verification. We need to have a global age verification system that is run, in an opt in way by the two major platfor
1:04:31 / 1:05:33
from transcript1:04:31 – 1:05:33
we see these new technocratic regulatory frameworks in Europe bumping up against the commitments to free speech in The United States. And Jason makes an important observation that for a while, some of these large American technology platforms were mo
3:35 / 4:46
from transcript3:35 – 4:46
...AI. Well, COPPA was killed. Right? Oh, so it was killed. I'm sorry. Absolutely. Yeah. The kids' online online safety act. Yeah. It was killed, and they did it without a super pack on this scale. So they maybe didn't even need one this time. But I wou
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from transcript21:46 – 22:45
we've done to the web as a platform that people enjoy because of them. The Internet is ugly in part because of cookie banners. Cookie banners were supposed to save us from advertisement. Mhmm. And advertisement can make the web ugly. There's plenty o
40:28 / 41:30
from transcript40:28 – 41:30
steps within their company, and we know that the rollout of specifically GPT four o was rushed into a nine day period. And And I would also place this in the broader context of their restructuring from a nonprofit to a for profit. And at the time, th
17:45 / 19:00
from transcript17:45 – 19:00
...GDPR. Right? I mean, it's it's true. Like, the sketchiest part of ad was always the third party data vendors. I won't name names, but we know who the companies are or were for that matter because the world has died a little bit. But, like, that part
32:13 / 33:19
from transcript32:13 – 33:19
So, you know, privacy is a really hot topic and an easy word to use, but it's not a binary thing. Like, there are use cases where and we make these choices all the time that I will trade not all privacy, but I will trade some privacy for some product
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from transcript35:13 – 36:23
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