Via Slashdot, more happy news about neuromarketing (kissing cousin of neuroeconomics), that is, reading your brain to see how you respond to advertising and what you’re thinking about when you decide to buy or not buy any old thing.
Yesterday in the Boston Globe (too lazy to find link) there was a story about law enforcement passively collecting DNA without a warrant by following around suspects and, for example, picking up discarded cigarette butts.
Not hard to imagine marrying these two trends. On the other hand I’m just a technoparanoid.
Related Posts:
- Why Canada's C-18 Isn't Working Out As Expected. by Harold July 24, 2023 Back at the end of June, Canada passed C-18, aka "The Online News Act," a law designed to make Google and Facebook negotiate with news…
- My Insanely Long Field Guide to the Fox29 Philadelphia (WTFX-TV) License Renewal Challenge. by Harold August 29, 2023 In July, the Media and Democracy Project filed a Petition to Deny the license renewal of Fox29 (WTFX-TV) in Philadelphia. The Petition rests on a…
- AI Policy and the Uncanny Valley Freakout. by Harold June 30, 2023 We have been debating, on and off, about the issues around artificial intelligence and AI governance for some time now. Here at Public Knowledge, we…
- What is the FCC's Role in Artificial Intelligence? by Harold July 17, 2023 There are two types of public events here in DC. Those designed to actually educate people and those designed so that folks can display their…
- The Elijah Moment by Harold November 6, 2024 Back in 2009, after a bad loss in Maine for same sex marriage which folks expected to win, I wrote about what I call "The…
- Quick Update on Fox29 License Challenge License Renewal Challenge. by Harold October 5, 2023 Two developments happened since I posted my Insanely Long Field Guide to the Fox29 license renewal challenge that potentially bear on the challenge. The first…
