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Art, Design, and the Future of Privacy Introduction

presented by Marvin Jordan, Meredith Whittaker

We have to know what we want. We have to imag­ine how it looks. We have to under­stand how it feels, how it smells, how it func­tions, before we can design it. Before we can code it. Before we can imple­ment it, and before we can sell it.

Art, Design, and the Future of Privacy Preface

presented by Meredith Whittaker

You don’t need a CS degree to know how [tech­nolo­gies] impact your life, so how do we start exam­in­ing those impacts and then lead­ing with an under­stand­ing of what we actu­al­ly want to build, how we want to build it, and let­ting the imag­i­na­tive capa­bil­i­ties of all of these peo­ple dri­ve that.

Traditional Knowledge and Copyright: the Implications for Digitising Pacific Island Cultural Heritage Collections

presented by Mark Boddington

So what would this mean for those with an inter­est in dig­i­ti­za­tion? Despite being a new legal frame­work, the pro­pos­al may lead to some famil­iar prob­lems for cul­tur­al her­itage insti­tu­tions. Many of you are aware of the prob­lem of orphan works in copy­right. This is where the own­er of a pro­tect­ed work is uniden­ti­fi­able or uncon­tactable, and because they can’t be found it fol­lows that they can’t grant per­mis­sion to oth­ers to copy their work.

The Perfect Face

presented by Tim Sherratt

With mea­sure­ment comes the pow­er to cat­e­go­rize and con­trol. These are tech­nolo­gies that enable us to be judged at a dis­tance, to be iden­ti­fied as a threat or a sales oppor­tu­ni­ty just by the way we look. Facial recog­ni­tion takes this fur­ther. Not only can we be reduced to a set of externally-verifiable mea­sure­ments, but these mea­sure­ments are assumed to some­how con­sti­tute our identity.

Garrett Robinson at Aaron Swartz Day 2015

presented by Garrett Robinson

The thing about SecureDrop […] is that it’s changed a lot in the past two years. But what I real­ized was that the core design, the core archi­tec­ture, is almost com­plete­ly unchanged from what Aaron cre­at­ed and called DeadDrop over 2 years ago today.

Brewster Kahle at Aaron Swartz Day 2015

presented by Brewster Kahle

I’d sug­gest it’s time to fix the World Wide Web […] and I’m going to sug­gest the way to do this is by build­ing a dis­trib­uted Web. This is a call to build a dis­trib­uted Web, to lock the Web open.

Cindy Cohn at Aaron Swartz Day 2015

presented by Cindy Cohn

We’ve got an inflec­tion point oppor­tu­ni­ty here and we ought to be talk­ing about this European Court of Justice opin­ion and what it means, because what the European Court of Justice said is the NSA sur­veil­lance is not appropriate.

Roger Dingledine at Aaron Swartz Day 2015

presented by Roger Dingledine

I was think­ing back about all the var­i­ous mem­o­ries of Aaron, and I want­ed to share three of them with you. Two of them fun and cheer­ful, and one of them a lit­tle bit less fun and cheerful.

Jacob Appelbaum at Aaron Swartz Day 2015

presented by Jacob Appelbaum

Let’s not only lib­er­ate the doc­u­ments of the world, let us act in sol­i­dar­i­ty to lib­er­ate all of human­i­ty. Let us cre­ate infra­struc­ture that resists mass sur­veil­lance. Let us enable peo­ple to leak doc­u­ments. And let us also work to infil­trate those orga­ni­za­tions that betrayed us.

Micah Lee at Aaron Swartz Day 2015

presented by Micah Lee

When I was think­ing about what I would talk about last night, I was read­ing more about Aaron. Unfortunately, I nev­er got to meet him before he died, but I real­ized that he passed away on January 11, 2013, and that was actu­al­ly the same day that I first heard from Edward Snowden. 

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