People Can Be So Fake
People Can Be So Fake: A New Dimension to Privacy and Technology Scholarship, 114 PENN STATE LAW REVIEW 809 (2010) * Publication Type:Academic Writing * Publ…
Privacy
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After the cyberlaw deluge, another deluge
If I ever had any hope of “keeping up” with developments in the regulation of information technology—or even the nine specific areas I explored in The Laws of…
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Putting A Price On Privacy
Ryan Calo, a residential fellow at the Center for Internet & Society, is quoted in The International Herald Tribune on the value of personal information onl…
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AT&T: Equalize Privacy Restrictions By Cutting Telcos', Raising Cable's, Web Companies'
Ryan Calo, a residential fellow at the Center for Internet & Society, talked to reporter Louis Traeger about the legality of regulating privacy rules for va…
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The Economics Of Privacy Pricing
Ryan Calo, a residential fellow at the Center for Internet & Society, is quoted on the difficulty of determining the value of personal information in the ma…
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The Web Means The End Of Forgetting
Ryan Calo, a residential fellow at the Center for Internet & Society, is quoted in the New York Times on privacy issues in the age of online social media an…
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The Boundaries of Privacy Harm
My new paper explores what is unique about privacy harm. How does privacy harm differ from other injury? And what do we gain by defining its boundaries and co…
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What lurks within the Notice of Inquiry on Title II?
Better late than never, I’ve finally given a close read to the Notice of Inquiry issued by the FCC on June 17th. (See my earlier comments, “FCC Votes for Recla…
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Erasing All Digital Footprints 'Impossible'
Ryan Calo, a residential fellow at Stanford Law's Center for Internet and Society, is quoted in the San Francisco Chronicle on the difficulties of erasing o…
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How Facebook Has Changed Our Idea Of 'Too Much Information'
Ryan Calo, a residential fellow at the Center for Internet & Society, is quoted on how Facebook has changed the nature of privacy on the Internet. Scott Duk…
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Computers Freedom Privacy... And Robotics
ACM Computers Freedom Privacy is in its 20th year. This year was exciting to me in that robots entered the mix. My panel on the topic featured forecaster and…
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Facebook's Security Screening
UPDATE: Facebook explains the security procedure here. Apparently they only use photos if you have not set up another verification means. Also, I have confirmat…