The Computer for the 21st Century – Second Edition for Europe: Open-source Projects, Consumer …
The Computer for the 21st Century – Second Edition for Europe: Open-source Projects, Consumer Activism, and Collaboration Will Make Privacy the Central Pillar of Innovation and Cause a Technology Industry Where Creative Ideas From Small Market Players Can Flourish
Daphne Ariadne Muller
CHI ’21: The 2021 ACM CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
Session: alt.chi: Framing Dissent / Aesthetics
Abstract
The privacy of personal data is a human right that is systematically violated in the computing industry, according to human rights organisations. The vision that technology would help society progress through more computing and more accumulation of personal data is now 30 years old. With the knowledge of today, such a vision would be different. Instead of violating a human right, technologists could use data minimisation as a central pillar of innovation. A compelling amount of evidence shows that the majority of consumers does not feel comfortable with being tracked or profiled. This paper analyses how this vision may be realised through a variety of projects and case examples. The conclusion is that technology without tracking, personal data collection, or personal data analysis, may gradually emerge as the dominant mode of innovation and computing over the next 30 years.
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1145/3411763.3450369
WEB:: https://chi2021.acm.org/
Pre-recorded Presentations for the ACM CHI Virtual Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, May 8-13, 2021
by ACM SIGCHI
linux foundation
