3680 videos
Not For Sale - Keeping Your Data Private Through Self-Hosting
Data privacy is important. That's something that everyone should be aware of, but unfortunately, it's not really the case. In a world of free services from companies like Google, Facebook, Microsoft, and others, the allure of giving up your privac...
Data Centers with Artificial Intelligence By Dr. Annie Bukacek
Dr. Annie Bukacek speaking on the pros and cons of A.I. and data center energy consumption.
Annotate to Educate: The Dual Life of a Syrian Student & Data Annotator
This short film highlights the inadequate training of data workers in Syria and their resulting personal struggles. It advocates for fair, structured, and honest training processes to empower and prepare them for the AI industry's demands.
By...
Data Privacy Tech for 2021 (TILvids.com Exclusive)
Well everyone, we've almost done it, another year in the books. And well...it's certainly been a year, hasn't it? The environment has seen better days to be sure, politics in general is messy to say the least, and oh yes, who could forget our love...
Data Interception Environment Part 1: set up
You can find a written version of this video on our website: https://privacyinternational.org/explainer/4717/how-use-data-interception-environment
And detailed documentation on our GitHub: https://github.com/privacyint/ (where you can also download the DIE)
The Data Interception Environment (DIE) is a tool that you can use to analyse how your data is being used by app developers and third parties. It allows you to see how apps are sending your data from your device back to the company or to third parties.
We’ve used to it research everything from low cost phones, to menstruation apps, and now we’re making it available so that you can do your own research on how your devices use your data.
Further Info
PI has made this tool available to assist individuals, researchers and organisations in developing a technical understanding of how their own data is being captured, processed and transferred by applications to 3rd parties. It should only be used to analyse data on a device, virtual copy of a device, or an app, which the user owns or is legally authorised to use.
The Data Interception Environment software is free to use in accordance with terms of the GNU General Public License. However, Privacy International’s brand, logo and name are copyrighted and protected from unauthorised use. PI cannot endorse any modifications that users or any other third parties make to PI’s Data Interception Environment and attribute to PI.
PI is a charity registered in England and Wales. We have developed our Data Interception Environment tool in accordance with the laws, regulations and standards that apply to us in England and Wales. Any individual, researcher or organisation who makes use of of PI’s Data Interception Environemnt is responsible for ensuring that they are acting lawfully and in accordance with the laws, regulations and standards which apply to them in the jurisdiction they are operating in or to which they are subject.
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J'aime les cours de japonais de Julien mais YT pas du tout. Soutenez le sur sa chaine officielle.
Data Workers Inquiry
15 data workers in Venezuela, Kenya, Syria, and Germany conduct research with their colleagues in their respective workplaces and reporting on labor conditions and widespread practices in the AI industry.
The Data Workers’ Inquiry is a community-based research project in which data workers join us as community researchers to lead their own inquiry in their respective workplaces. The community researchers guide the direction of the research, such that it is oriented towards their needs and goals of building workplace power but supported by formally trained qualitative researchers. We adapt Marx’s 1880 Workers’ Inquiry to the phenomenon of data workers who are both essential for contemporary AI applications yet precariously employed—if at all—and politically dispersed.
To explore the rest of the projects attached to the Data Workers' Inquiry, visit our website: data-workers.org/
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Data Workers' Inquiry
15 data workers in Venezuela, Kenya, Syria, and Germany conduct research with their colleagues in their respective workplaces and reporting on labor conditions and widespread practices in the AI industry.
The Data Workers’ Inquiry is a community-based research project in which data workers join us as community researchers to lead their own inquiry in their respective workplaces. The community researchers guide the direction of the research, such that it is oriented towards their needs and goals of building workplace power but supported by formally trained qualitative researchers. We adapt Marx’s 1880 Workers’ Inquiry to the phenomenon of data workers who are both essential for contemporary AI applications yet precariously employed—if at all—and politically dispersed.
To explore the rest of the projects attached to the Data Workers' Inquiry, visit our website: data-workers.org/
