Q1: “People do not have any privacy these days,” how would you justify this stat
ID: 3815827 • Letter: Q
Question
Q1:
“People do not have any privacy these days,” how would you justify this statement in your own words? Your answer should contain strong reasoning and must have at least 250 words.
Q2:
Sometimes when we visit super markets, we may share our personal details to get (for example) “Loyalty cards” and other benefits. Do you think sharing such details is a good approach? Give arguments for both cases: “sharing details” and “not sharing details.” Your answer must be complete with solid arguments.
Q3:
Internal Revenue Service (IRS) audits and Syndromic Surveillance are examples of systems which involve the processes of data mining. Explain briefly how these two systems use the term data mining. Additionally, support your answer with data mining definition.
Q4:
Discussion Topic: “What Leadership qualities are required at the Organizational level to facilitate Integration? Explain your response.”
NOTE: please answer all the questions at one time because I only have a 20 post per-month and answer all of the question by computer because it is hard to understand the hand writing sometimes if u are not willing to answer all of the question leave them. Thank you
Explanation / Answer
Privacy…everyone keeps talking about it and apparently everyone is concerned with it, but going forward does it even matter? I recently watched the documentary, “Terms and Conditions may Apply,” which provides a fascinating look at how organizations such as Facebook, Google GOOGL -0.17%, Apple AAPL -1.11%, and others have changed the way they look at and approach privacy. After watching the movie it had me wondering, “does privacy even matter anymore?”
Most of use Facebook, have iPhones, use Twitter TWTR -0.35%, search on Google, and use the hundreds of other tools and platforms that companies have so graciously given us access to. We subscribe to newsletters, buy things online, take quizzes, allow our apps to access third party websites, enter contests, and register for conferences. Simply loading a webpage of any kind tracks some kind of information about you.
All of these companies have “terms and conditions” documents that pretty much none of us read. In effect everyone that uses these technologies has signed away their privacy yet we still see people saying that they want more privacy. What gives? I think we’ve clearly reached a point in today’s world where privacy is pretty much a lost cause. Our information is already out there and regardless of how hard we scream that we want it back or want it to be secure, it’s not going to happen…ever. If anything we are seeing a shift towards more openness, more transparency, and less privacy.
Most people don’t event know what information they are giving up or to whom. For example, in their recent Privacy Index, EMCEMC +% found that 51% of respondents were not willing to give up their personal information for a better experience (27% were), however, how many of these people realize that they are already doing this multiple times over every single day? In fact it’s safe to say that if you want privacy then you probably shouldn't be using the internet or own a cell phone. Privacy is even going to become more futile with the internet of things as every device with an on an off switch will be connected to the web. In the next few years appliance and device connectivity is going to come standard with toothbrushes, cars, coffee makers, alarm clocks, watches, headphones, and anything else you can think of. We will have to pay a premium for NON connected devices.
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