Saturday, 9 June 2018
Why were Women protesting in South Korea today?
Find out why there was the largest ever protest of just Women in South Korea today....
Turns out "spycam porn" is now a thing and it's actually quite a big problem with 1000s of cases reported. I am actually not surprised something like this exists. I am quite surprised how big a problem it is. It sounds like it is growing and with new technology being introduced. Sex crimes are evolving too.
Check out the latest episode of Perry on Privacy here.
Turns out "spycam porn" is now a thing and it's actually quite a big problem with 1000s of cases reported. I am actually not surprised something like this exists. I am quite surprised how big a problem it is. It sounds like it is growing and with new technology being introduced. Sex crimes are evolving too.
Check out the latest episode of Perry on Privacy here.
— Korea Exposé (@KoreaExpose) June 9, 2018
Organizers estimate around 30,000 protesters today, which is around three times the size of the first rally -- that already made history as South Korea's largest women's rally. #혜화시위 pic.twitter.com/pFnBUw896d— Korea Exposé (@KoreaExpose) June 9, 2018
"How come you are a victim and I'm a masturbation tool?" A pointed remark at male-dominated online communities, where some male users accuse feminists of reverse discrimination against men. #혜화시위 pic.twitter.com/fj77q1Ytm1— Korea Exposé (@KoreaExpose) June 9, 2018

Labels:soft porn | 1 comments
Thursday, 24 May 2018
Which companies are failing the most at GDPR compliance

One day to go until the GDPR act comes into effect. I decided to check Twitter for some epic #GDPRfails and here is what I found...
- People seem to be getting too many emails
- People did not see this tweet on how to filter GDPR emails
- People do not understand what spam is (when you sign up for a website and don't read the TOS, it is NOT spam when the website emails you about the change in TOS or Privacy Policy).
- Many big tech firms do not understand GDPR
The Yahoo GDPR consent page links to several HUNDRED boxes to click to opt out of their advertising partners one by one 😭 #Oath pic.twitter.com/tODepKr8a3— Rich Greenhill (@RichGreenhill) May 21, 2018
Personal data of millions of Lebanese citizens openly available on https://t.co/rtmmbX7W8K, many of those holding another European nationality— Hadi El-Khoury (@helkhoury) April 30, 2018
PII include first & last name, mother & father’s names, birth date & Religion#GDPR #Lebanon #DataPrivacy #LebaneseElections2018 #fail pic.twitter.com/8alqsdxMAZ
#GDPR #fail @pizzahut, No one reads the terms and conditions, do they? https://t.co/22RbAOui5X pic.twitter.com/PcootvzvLK— Kevin Lewis (@Kevin_S_Lewis) May 15, 2018
Trying to understand my other options on @instagram when #gdpr goes into effect. Oups, broken link #404 #fail - https://t.co/twxUuwRgUc pic.twitter.com/OJQpVrIrI5— Peter Svenonius (@PeterSvenonius) May 17, 2018
Oh and the best part? The consent page requires me to ENTER INFORMATION I ACTUALLY DON'T HAVE in order to "update" my consent.— Probably Not a Russian Tumblr Bot (@richsentme) May 18, 2018
I really hope they spam me after the 25th, tbh. I'm curious how difficult it'll be to make a formal complaint.#GDPR #GDPRfail @CABmotors pic.twitter.com/7ONCFHM6PL
@Flickr @SmugMug Was this actually an attempt to be GDPR compliant? Because if it was, it fails horribly. pic.twitter.com/uAZFmtQmui— Steve Trewick (@SteveTrewick) May 23, 2018
Oh, @SamsungDK . Sending a request for continued mail consent and linking to a website with a cert from a blacklisted Certificate Authority…. #gdpr #certificate #fail pic.twitter.com/ZgvCBmjtBd— Flemming Mahler (@mahler) May 17, 2018
@BoschGlobal epic fail Bosch. Trying to comply with gdpr and you send me an email with someone else's details!! pic.twitter.com/5Bf5XaRDs4— eff_tee_ (@eff_tee_) May 20, 2018
"If you unsubscribe, we'll still send you our marketing stuff because we are so full of ourselves." -- @WorkplacebyFB, #GDPR & how to fail miserably at humility (and law). pic.twitter.com/MnXdCAnGsA— Yann Heurtaux | 🎩🌱🐜🔗 @🇨🇭 (@shalf) May 17, 2018
Just registered with @clubwifi in #Devon.— Paul Moore (@Paul_Reviews) May 18, 2018
Username & #password sent in plain text.#gdpr #fail #security pic.twitter.com/nNBThusQml
@Ryanair Had an email just now saying you have updated your privacy policy and I wanted to go and read it?! I got this .... GDPR fail!? pic.twitter.com/uWLMA8azJe— PeteyUKok (@PeteyUKok) May 22, 2018
— Laura J. Wilkinson (@laurajwilkinson) May 24, 2018
#GDPR fail of the mid-week: being sent the same email three times from @VirginTrains with no link to opt out #cheersguys— Yema (@YemaTheObscure) May 24, 2018
You are doing it WRONG @nytimes #cookies #GDPRcompliance #GDPR#GDPRfail #uxfail pic.twitter.com/2y5NaXiiXc— Philipp Kursawe (@pkursawe) May 24, 2018
What have you done @vitlhealth 38 others with my email address now #gdpr #gdprfail pic.twitter.com/dt6ATQwvHr— Dan Patel (@dan_patel90) May 24, 2018
#GDPR #FAIL @VITLhealth sending out a mass email saying they care about privacy, while visibly copying you in with loads of other people on the same email!!! #GDPRday #GDPRfail pic.twitter.com/2gbdFF0Csa— Chris Kyle (@ChrisPKyle) May 24, 2018
Just had a #GDPR email telling me how seriously a company takes keeping my data secure. All the recipients' email address (including my own) are visible in the 'to' box... #GDPRfail— Dave Pannell (@daviepannell) May 24, 2018
GDPR fail of the dai from @coinbase - the policy says I have to opt-in, doesn't say I have to opt-out, so the second button is 100% useless. No action = opt out! pic.twitter.com/VV3mthJDEI— Andrea Grandi (@andreagrandi) May 19, 2018
.@FootLockerEU .@FootLockerEU How can we trust you with our data when you can't be trusted with copywriting?#GDPRfail pic.twitter.com/sjJN3qSo3E— Max C (@mrmaxhax) May 24, 2018
#TuesdayThoughts . You life in US or CA? Your #privacy should be respected? Oops, perhaps this company fails, or? What are they doing with your data in the background? #GDPR is complex, but not a monster - @JobjetHQ @Peter_Schaar @JanAlbrecht @KonstantinNotz pic.twitter.com/TmvNROpA82— Daniel HvG (@CISOcheckedIn) May 15, 2018
Labels:Privacy | 3
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Sunday, 13 May 2018
Bathurst and Lakeshore street sign painting commission
This was a commissioned painting of a street sign for a main Toronto intersection where Bathurst meets Lakeshore. See the steps below for how I created this.
Getting the perspective right is one of the hardest parts of this. Faint pencil lines ensure that I can get this right before I work on the outline.
Once the outline is right, I can start to colour. All of my art is painted using shellac and earth pigments. I do not purchase plastic products unless there is a gun to my head.
Worth it in the end as we have a nice painting with leaves almost all the way to edges as requested by client.
I have done several of these hand painted street signs now. Check out some others below:

Getting the perspective right is one of the hardest parts of this. Faint pencil lines ensure that I can get this right before I work on the outline.

Once the outline is right, I can start to colour. All of my art is painted using shellac and earth pigments. I do not purchase plastic products unless there is a gun to my head.

I had to paint a lot of leaves. Even after showing it to the client, they sent me away to paint more leaves.

Okay, okay I will paint more leaves.

Worth it in the end as we have a nice painting with leaves almost all the way to edges as requested by client.

I have done several of these hand painted street signs now. Check out some others below:
Wednesday, 2 May 2018
What is GDPR?

Businesses, large and small, are in the midst of preparing for compliance with the Europeans Union’s new data privacy laws: The General Data Protection Regulation, or the GDPR, which will go into effect on May 25, 2018.
What is it?
It was passed by the European lawmakers to create a harmonized data privacy law across all the EU member states. Its purpose is to:
- Support privacy as a fundamental human right;
- Require companies that handle personal data to be accountable for managing that data appropriately; and give individuals rights over how their personal data is processed or otherwise used.
In a nutshell, GDPR defines personal data as “any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person.”
Okay, so what does that mean?
In addition to the kinds of information you might think about – name, address, email address, financial information, contact information, identification numbers, etc., personal data can in some cases be information related to your digital life, like an IP address, geolocation, browsing history, cookies, or other digital identifiers.
It also could mean information about a person, including their physical, mental, social, economic or cultural identities.
In short, if information can be traced back to or related in some way to an identifiable person, it is highly likely to be personal data.
Does it apply to me?
Individuals, companies, or businesses that have a presence in the EU or, if no presence, offer goods or services to, or monitor the behavior of, individuals in the EU need to comply with this law. Please consult with your own legal counsel about whether GDPR applies to you and your business.
Labels:podcast | 2
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