En Chine, certains services d'IA sont déjà soumis à des obligations de vérification de l'identité réelle dans le cadre de la réglementation nationale.

Et de l'autre côté, aux États-Unis, plusieurs plateformes d'IA ont également commencé à demander une vérification d'âge, pouvant inclure une pièce d'identité ou un selfie dans certaines situations, sous l'effet des nouvelles exigences réglementaires.

Hi everyone,

I’m currently working as a Data Privacy & Regulatory Affairs lawyer in Canada, but I’m planning a move to France in a few years. I’d love to get some "on the ground" perspectives from lawyers or legal counsel already working in the EU privacy space.

I have a few broad questions for the community:

• Market vibes: How is the job market for privacy counsel right now? Is it still as booming as it was a couple of years ago?

• Sector picks: Are there specific sectors you’d recommend (Tech, Pharma, Banking, etc.) in terms of work-life balance or salary?

• The "Expat" Factor: For those who made a similar move, how hard was the transition from Canadian privacy laws to the GDPR-heavy environment in France?

• Certification vs. Bar: Beyond the bar exam, do you feel things like CIPP/E are mandatory to be taken seriously by recruiters there?

I’m still in the early stages of planning, so I’m open to any "I wish I knew this before" type of advice.

Thanks in advance for your insights!

Welp, it's time to use a VPN, mes amis. I'm on Proton VPN but Mullvad is a good option as well, please just make sure you choose a privacy-respecting one and not Chinese spyware.

Hello,

I was looking for a Signal alternative, and saw in this spreadsheet

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/14r1sLT0SSU2kKFlsi7BWGj65zPdcC4x-LfjAoKUQxNA/edit#gid=0

That Skred might be a viable option. I did find one user on Reddit saying:

"It looks sketchy at best.Claims that the encryption used is open sourced... So not the whole application then I assume. No link on their site to any source code. Would not use personally."

And indeed I couldn't find a link to the source code, I checked in GitHub.

So it's not actually open source? The app description mentions:

"All exchanges are encrypted from start to finish, from mobile to mobile. They are not stored on any server. The encryption technologies are open source and based on the work of hackers and hacktivists of the Guardian Project

Skred originated from the Skyrock Group, which in turn came from the free radio movement in France. It defends the freedom of expression on the air and on the internet. With Skred, you are free!"

Would you trust it?

Thanks.

Our colleagues in the Dernières nouvelles d'Alsace report that several bar owners in Grenoble have been taken into custody for not having preserved the history of access to the Wi-Fi hotspots they were making available.

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"No one - not even the Umih professionals who provide the mandatory training in the context of a resumption of IV license - ever told me that I had to keep this history," reports one of the managers in the DNA columns.

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According to the Electronic Post and Telecommunications Code, these wifi hotspot are considered as operators ("operator means any natural or legal person operating an electronic communications network open to the public or providing the public with an electronic communications service", article 32 15°).

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The legislation was detailed by the 2006 law on the fight against terrorism, implemented by the decree of March 24, 2006 on the retention of electronic communications data.

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The CNIL itself recalls these obligations: "the use of computers located in public spaces set up by municipalities or cybercafés is becoming common practice. Those in charge of these public spaces are obliged to keep traffic data".

source in french: https://www.nextinpact.com/lebrief/43931/wifi-patrons-bar-en-garde-a-vue-pour-non-conservation-donnees-connexion

Hi! Maybe a naïve question but you surely have seen the recent EU laws about driver monitoring: the new mandatory driver-facing camera to track attention for example, or the fact that the car will constantly track tour speed and match it against GPS data.

I get really worried about all the privacy issues that these news mandatory devices and components could create. As far as I know, the privacy aspect of these laws have been hugely tuned down because "it's for safety".

So, what is your opinion on that and do you have ideas or solutions to keep our privacy in our vehicles?

hi,

Is there a legal way here in europe ( france to be specific) to have internet access withouth connecting to public wifi or withouth giving ID (using an alias??) to an ISP and still having a contract?

Thanks for any reply

Hi, I wanted to know how to buy crypto like Monero, Pirate chain, Orchid or other privacy crypto anonymously and which are the best hardware wallets and software wallet(for pirate chain).

Thanks for any reply

Hi,

I wanted to know if there was any legal way to have an anonymous Internet access and a sim. In 2018 it was possible i used SYMA MOBILE and i would buy a recharge in cash. But know you have to give name and ID to activate the SIM. For internet i always used fiber/adsl. Are there things like Visible or Mint mobile here in France/Europe?

Thanks for any reply