.png "back to home page")
48% of Americans say they feel as if they have no control over who can access the search terms they use online. 41% say the same about the websites they visit. https://t.co/T78l1M8P4i
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) November 16, 2019
Do you feel like you have any control over how social media sites and advertisers collect your information? More than 80% of American’s don’t. https://t.co/4jgs5COW7u
— MIT Technology Review (@techreview) November 16, 2019
Who'da thunk it? People *do* give a shit, after all.
— Phil Booth (@EinsteinsAttic) November 15, 2019
Maybe it's time they were given more actual #choice & #control? https://t.co/n7R0g6Awir
81% of Americans say that the potential risks of data collection by companies outweigh the benefits and 66% say the same about government data collection. https://t.co/T78l1M8P4i
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) November 15, 2019
63% of Americans say they understand very little or nothing at all about the laws and regulations that are currently in place to protect their data privacy. https://t.co/T78l1M8P4i
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) November 15, 2019
-69% of Americans skeptical that companies will use their private info in a way they’re comfortable with
— Daniel Munro (@dk_munro) November 16, 2019
-79% don’t believe that companies will come clean if they misuse info
-80% feel they have no control over how their info is collected https://t.co/YkfhBMAydA
72% of Americans report feeling that all, almost all, or most of what they do online or while using their cellphone is being tracked by advertisers, technology firms, or other companies. https://t.co/T78l1M8P4i pic.twitter.com/l7xKk7mS9U
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) November 16, 2019
Majority of Americans know they're under constant surveillance, don't trust the companies doing it, and feel helpless to stop ithttps://t.co/0QAO0b6DVd pic.twitter.com/O3vFcm28gx
— Masque of the Red Death (@doctorow) November 16, 2019
78% of Americans say they understand very little or nothing about what the government does with the personal data it collects and 59% say the same about the data that companies collect. https://t.co/T78l1M8P4i
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) November 17, 2019
Education about the basis of the digital economy and its effects on privacy cannot be entrusted to the privacy policy system. Kids need to learn about these things in school. https://t.co/8446YLVRKh
— Jolynn Dellinger (@MindingPrivacy) November 17, 2019
Americans and Privacy: Concerned, Confused and Feeling Lack of Control Over Their Personal Information | Pew Research Center https://t.co/ZFwDpwykEs@1DavidClarke @clarinette02 @robmay70 @NigelTozer @BillMew @archonsec@MHcommunicate @m49D4ch3lly @todddlyle @Fabriziobustama
— Philippe Vynckier - CISSP (@PVynckier) November 17, 2019
Cite @pewresearch the next time someone tells you that we've all normalized corporate surveillance and are happy with the benefit/risk ratio. It seems we're actually quite concerned.https://t.co/Jb4Ldat9gX
— Kyle M. L. Jones (@thecorkboard) November 15, 2019
h/t @KristinBriney pic.twitter.com/1aP2Ua6mwC
81% of Americans say that the potential risks they face because of data collection by companies outweigh the benefits, and 66% say the same about government data collection. https://t.co/3lP1c5tE3V
— Pernille Tranberg (@PernilleT) November 17, 2019
72% of Americans say they personally benefit very little or none from the data collected about them by companies. https://t.co/T78l1M8P4i
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) November 17, 2019
new poll. #privacy worries at an all-time high: "Majorities think their personal data is less secure now, that data collection poses more risks than benefits, and believe it is not possible to go through daily life without being tracked" #security https://t.co/MWk6N26pqs
— PrivacySafe (@PrivacySafe_AI) November 17, 2019
It is such a common condition of modern life that roughly six-in-ten U.S. adults say they do not think it is possible to go through daily life without having data collected about them by companies or the government —@pewresearch #study #tracking #policyhttps://t.co/cOsrRW6lEQ
— wbtsec (@wbtsec) November 17, 2019
Just because you’re paranoid, doesn’t mean they’re not out to get you. https://t.co/dMNVJybPlj
— Mike Elgan (@MikeElgan) November 16, 2019
While consumers feel they are being harmed more than helped by the data harvesting of #BigTech, they are unwilling or unable to stop using those services. #Google #Facebook #Apple #data #privacy
— Theo - 劉䂀曼 (@psb_dc) November 17, 2019
cc @ChrisGGarrod https://t.co/C8pMD0ZgUk v/ @FastCompany
New Pew study finds that 80% of Americans believe problems with data tracking outweigh supposed benefits providing by online services. https://t.co/uCyyDjWvwh
— Foresight Alliance (@ForesightAlianz) November 16, 2019
How many folks who feel confused, distrustful & out of control are still buying Alexas, Ring Doorbells, Nest systems etc.? transparency & education needed to allow informed decisions but more importantly, baseline protective federal privacy legislation https://t.co/8446YMdsBP
— Jolynn Dellinger (@MindingPrivacy) November 17, 2019
Almost 4 in 10 Americans believe they can go through everyday life without having data collected about them?!?
— Ross Dawson (@rossdawson) November 17, 2019
However 8 in 10 recognize they have little control over personal data collection and believe that risks outweigh benefitshttps://t.co/PDp8U7bTs3 pic.twitter.com/R2KoC1buST
Black adults (20%) are roughly three times as likely as their Hispanic (7%) or white counterparts (6%) to say someone has taken over their social media account in the past year. https://t.co/T78l1M8P4i
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) November 18, 2019
Study shows that a majority of Americans are concerned about their #privacy, feeling that their personal data is less secure via @pewresearch
— Syfer (@mysyfer) November 16, 2019
Stay #SaferwithSyfer #Syfer #IoT #cybersecurity #internethttps://t.co/tBmD2HV0DB
NEW: Six-in-ten U.S. adults don’t think it’s possible to go through daily life without having data collected about them by companies or the government. https://t.co/T78l1M8P4i
— Pew Research Center (@pewresearch) November 15, 2019
49% of Americans say it is unacceptable for smart speaker makers to sharing users' audio recordings with law enforcement to help with criminal investigations; 25% think that is acceptable. Rest are not sure in NEW @pewinternet survey https://t.co/1psH84PEJ4
— Lee Rainie (@lrainie) November 15, 2019
https://t.co/THwxuNxmTA
— Dr Paul Doany (@PaulDoany) November 17, 2019
Americans and Privacy:
...Majorities think their personal data is less secure now, that data collection poses more risks than benefits, and believe it is not possible to go through daily life without being tracked@pewresearch #dataprivacy #privacy pic.twitter.com/Ng1gWZK2B5
Americans Now Understand Big #Tech’s Faustian Bargain, But That Doesn’t Mean They’ll Quit https://t.co/H7R6k2GZlX via @psb_dc by @FastCompany The harm/good trade off with #BigData #privacy by #Facebook, #Google, #Amazon, #Apple & more. #truth #internet #AI #SundayThoughts pic.twitter.com/p0WxppMxx9
— Andrew Neff (@AndrewinContact) November 17, 2019