Podcasts about Habeas data

Precatório, Data Venia, Impetrado, Habeas Data, Fungibilidade dos recursos, Erga omnes, Dilação e Bis in Iden. Não, você não está em uma aula de idiomas, mas poderia estar numa audiência da justiça. Os termos falados fazem parte de um vocabulário que, fora dos tribunais, chamamos de ‘juridiquês'.Só que essa linguagem faz com que o entendimento da justiça fique apenas para aqueles que vivem imersos nela ou que passam muito tempo tentando traduzi-la. Por isso, o Conselho Nacional de Justiça lançou, em novembro do ano passado, o Pacto Nacional do Judiciário pela Linguagem Simples.Trata-se de um conjunto de ações que visam dotar os órgãos da Justiça de uma comunicação mais clara, objetiva e acessível ao cidadão. A ideia não é simplificar o direito em si, mas incentivar o uso da língua portuguesa para tornar conceitos complexos compreensíveis para qualquer cidadão evitando que o ‘juridiquês' seja um obstáculo à compreensão das decisões judiciais pela sociedade, e assim democratizando o acesso à Justiça.Para debater o assunto, trouxemos ao estúdio de ES OUVE a advogada e linguista que é referência em Linguagem Simples aqui no estado, Elseana de Paula. Boa escuta!ES Ouve tem apresentação e edição de Eduardo Couto, produção de Carol Boueri e direção de jornalismo de Danieleh Coutinho.

A libertarian named Sebastian is researching the issue of “habeas data” from a libertarian perspective, and wanted to discuss with me. So we did. This involves issues and questions such as: Proposition: Habeas Data is emerging in some countries as a legal or constitutional writ predicated on a personal autonomy right to one’s personal data. From a libertarian perspective, is this a type of bodily/personal autonomy “property” right? What if the data is held by a public official/state organization and the habeas data remedy is limited to access/correcton/deletion from a public database? Is this libertarian? Is our private data always private vis-a-vis the never claim-of-right of the State? Is that at odds with a bodily autonomy view of privacy/private property (information) rights? This is of interest as the Latin American/OAS writ is trending toward personal information as a kind of personal (bodily) autonomy right. What is the relation between Habeas Data and Right to Know/Right to Truth in Human Rights Law? How does the notion of Habeas Data relate to the libertarian critique of intellectual property and ownership of information? Related: Right to be forgotten My Louisiana Civil Law Dictionary From Sebastian: “A bit tangential but if Right to Truth ever includes Right to The Law: In Civil Law Systems, iura novit curia, or “The Court Knows the Law”“

Kinsella on Liberty Podcast, Episode 334. A libertarian named Sebastian is researching the issue of "habeas data" from a libertarian perspective, and wanted to discuss with me. So we did. This involves issues and questions such as: Proposition: Habeas Data is emerging in some countries as a legal or constitutional writ predicated on a personal autonomy right to one's personal data. From a libertarian perspective, is this a type of bodily/personal autonomy "property" right? What if the data is held by a public official/state organization and the habeas data remedy is limited to access/correcton/deletion from a public database? Is this libertarian? Is our private data always private vis-a-vis the never claim-of-right of the State?  Is that at odds with a bodily autonomy view of privacy/private property (information) rights? This is of interest as the Latin American/OAS writ is trending toward personal information as a kind of personal (bodily) autonomy right. What is the relation between Habeas Data and Right to Know/Right to Truth in Human Rights Law? How does the notion of Habeas Data relate to the libertarian critique of intellectual property and ownership of information? Related: Right to be forgotten My Louisiana Civil Law Dictionary From Sebastian: "A bit tangential but if Right to Truth ever includes Right to The Law: In Civil Law Systems, iura novit curia, or "The Court Knows the Law""

Kinsella on Liberty Podcast, Episode 334. A libertarian named Sebastian is researching the issue of "habeas data" from a libertarian perspective, and wanted to discuss with me. So we did. This involves issues and questions such as: Proposition: Habeas Data is emerging in some countries as a legal or constitutional writ predicated on a personal autonomy right to one's personal data. From a libertarian perspective, is this a type of bodily/personal autonomy "property" right? What if the data is held by a public official/state organization and the habeas data remedy is limited to access/correcton/deletion from a public database? Is this libertarian? Is our private data always private vis-a-vis the never claim-of-right of the State?  Is that at odds with a bodily autonomy view of privacy/private property (information) rights? This is of interest as the Latin American/OAS writ is trending toward personal information as a kind of personal (bodily) autonomy right. What is the relation between Habeas Data and Right to Know/Right to Truth in Human Rights Law? How does the notion of Habeas Data relate to the libertarian critique of intellectual property and ownership of information? Related: Right to be forgotten My Louisiana Civil Law Dictionary From Sebastian: "A bit tangential but if Right to Truth ever includes Right to The Law: In Civil Law Systems, iura novit curia, or "The Court Knows the Law""

Ponencia de Raymond Orta en Seminario Web del Día Internacional de la Protección de datos.Emy RiveroFRancis FerrerSacha FernandezRaymond oRtaGustavo Amoni

NBC News investigative tech reporter CYRUS FARIVAR and of Author "Habeas Data: Privacy Vs. the Rise of Surveillance Tech. The book explores the tools of surveillance that exist today, how they work, and what the implications are for the future of privacy. For links and resources discussed in this episode, please visit our show notes at https://www.forcepoint.com/govpodcast/e105 Have a guest you think would be great for the podcast? Please email Carolyn cford@forcepointgov.com.

O inciso LXXII do Artigo 5º da Constituição trata sobre habeas data. Você sabe o que é isso? Ficou curioso para saber mais? Então, continue conosco em mais um episódio da série “Artigo Quinto”.Toccata and Fugue in D Minor (Bach)Ultralounge (Kevin MacLeod)

O inciso LXXII do Artigo 5º da Constituição trata sobre habeas data. Você sabe o que é isso? Ficou curioso para saber mais? Então, continue conosco em mais um episódio da série “Artigo Quinto”.Toccata and Fugue in D Minor (Bach)Ultralounge (Kevin MacLeod)

Ever wonder what's it's like to strap your kid to an Xtracycle and bring them along for one of the more scenic tours in the San Francisco Bay Area? On this episiode, veteran podcaster and tech reporter Cyrus Farivar shares his experience bringing his daughter on a tour from the East Bay to Half Moon Bay on his trusty ride. Xtracycle touring—it's a thing! Housekeeping Hey, event-cancelling-virus-willing, I'm presenting at the National Bike Summit's Active Transportation Leadership Retreat March 14th. National Bike Summit is the biggest collection of bike advocates and it happens in DC. This will be the first time I'm lawyering it up in the bike advocacy space, so it's going to be fun. Fellow Star Wars nerds! I have the Disney audio but need some time to distill it. Look for that in March. The Missing Link bike tour Hey, tour-cancelling-virus-willing, I'll be flying to southern California with my Brompton to ride the one piece of the California coast I missed in my 2014 tour! Possible meetup opportunity in San Diego - it would be a Friday night 3/27 probably in the Gaslamp area. If you're interested check out the details at pedalshift.net/sandiego and give me a heads up so I can be in touch. Not a late night because this guy has a stupid early train! The Interview: Cyrus Farivar on Xtracycle Touring with Kids Cyrus [“suh-ROOS”] is an investigative tech reporter at NBC News in San Francisco. In addition to being a radio producer and author, Cyrus was most recently a senior tech policy reporter at Ars Technica. He was also previously the sci-tech editor and host of “Spectrum” at Deutsche Welle English, Germany’s international broadcaster, from 2010-2012. Cyrus is the author of multiple books, including Habeas Data (2018) and The Internet of Elsewhere (2011). Praised by The New Yorker, among others, Habeas Data takes a look at legal cases that have had an outsized impact on surveillance law in America. His first book focuses on the history and effects of the Internet on different countries around the world. In 2019, Cyrus and Olivia Solon won the Technology Reporting award from the Society of Professional Journalists, Northern California Chapter for their coverage of Silicon Valley, including reporting on privacy, facial recognition, and more. Two years earlier, Cyrus and Joe Mullin also won the Technology Reporting award from SPJ NorCal for their August 2016 story: “Stealing bitcoins with badges: How Silk Road’s dirty cops got caught.” Cyrus has also reported for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, National Public Radio, Public Radio International, The Economist, Wired, The New York Times, Slate, and many others. He received his B.A. in Political Economy from the University of California, Berkeley and his M.S. from the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. He lives in Oakland, California. Twitter: @cfarivar Pedalshift Society As always we like to close out the show with a special shoutout to the Pedalshift Society! Because of support from listeners like you, Pedalshift is a weekly bicycle touring podcast with a global community, expanding into live shows and covering new tours like The Kessel Run and The Missing Link bike tours! If you like what you hear, you can support the show for 5 bucks, 2 bucks or even a buck a month. And there’s one-shot and annual options if you’re not into the small monthly thing. Check it all out at pedalshift.net/society. Kimberly Wilson Caleb Jenkinson Cameron Lien Andrew MacGregor Michael Hart Keith Nagel Brock Dittus Thomas Skadow Marco Lo Terrance Manson Harry Telgadas Chris Barron Mark Van Raam Brad Hipwell Stuart Buchan Mr. T Nathan Poulton Stephen Dickerson Vince LoGreco Cody Floerchinger Tom Benenati Greg Braithwaite Sandy Pizzio Jeff Muster Seth Pollack Joseph Quinn Drue Porter Byron Paterson Joachim Raber Ray Jackson Jeff Frey Kenny Mikey Lisa Hart John Denkler Steve Hankel Miguel Quinones Alejandro Avilés-Reyes Keith Spangler Greg Towner Dan Gebhart Jody Dzuranin Lucas Barwick Michael Baker Brian Bechtol Reinhart Bigl Greg Middlemis Connie Moore William Gothmann Brian Benton Joan Churchill Mike Bender Rick Weinberg Billy Crafton Gary Matushak Greg L’Etoile-Lopes James Sloan Jonathan Dillard John Funk Tom Bilcze Ronald Piroli Dave Roll Brian Hafner Misha LeBlanc Ari Messinger David Gratke Todd Groesbeck Wally Estrella Sue Reinert John Leko Stephen Granata Phillip Mueller Kevan Olhausen Robert Lackey Dominic Carol Jacqi McCulloch John Hickman Folks, it's Jason Kent You've been hearing about Jason Kent and his music for many fine episodes. Sunfields' latest album may be their best yet. Go get it. Stream it too. https://soundcloud.com/sunfields

Qué es el habeas data, es real? como funciona, puedo usar bases de datos compradas? ¿qué puedo hacer si alguien se queja?... bueno hoy tenemos al equipo de abogadosde Salavarrieta Juridico quienes nos van a ayudar a entender el tema! IMPERDIBLE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/socialnerds/message

En este nuevo episodio con dosis administrativa, Agus y Pauli hablan sobre los datos personales, las leyes que lo ampara, el Habeas Data y cómo lograr que no te llamen más para ofrecerte servicios. ¡Escuchá este episodio! Encontranos en las redes como http://instagram.com/dosisdederecho y http://twitter.com/dosisdederecho

Real-world law is becoming science fictional. We talk about the future of surveillance and digital policing with guest Cyrus Farivar, a journalist who covers law and technology for NBC News. He's also the author of Habeas Data, a book about landmark privacy cases. We discuss where our current laws are going, and what science fiction has to say about it -- especially Star Trek, a show lawyers love for a reason. Show notes: www.ouropinionsarecorrect.com/shownotes

En este programa, con la participación de los doctores José Gregorio Hernández Galindo -Director de LA VOZ DEL DERECHO- y Claudia Victoria Valderrama Bejarano, analizamos algunos aspectos de interés vinculados al contenido del artículo 15 de la Constitución, en especial el referente al derecho de Habeas Data y a los demás derechos de los deudores ante el sistema financiero y las entidades que manejan datos personales. Dirección: José Gregorio Hernández Galindo

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DERECHO AL OLVIDO ¿Que es el DERECHO AL OLVIDO? | ¿Cómo se ejerce el derecho al olvido? | ¿Nos engañan las empresas que prometen borrar tu rastro de Internet? | Habeas Data Lo primero que debemos tener en cuenta es que internet, la red por antonomasia, es la plataforma que hace posible la existencia de redes sociales. Los buscadores como google, msn, yahoo, bing, youtube, etc, son las herramientas que hacen posible que encontremos el contenido en la red, la herramienta que nos permite buscar entre trillones de cosas. Cada vez que subimos algo a la red, se visualiza, se comparte, se descarga, se distribuye, de manera que el contenido acaba estando alojado en multiples soportes, directamente conectados o móviles que no forman parte de la red. Lo que se sube a las redes sociales, se queda en las redes sociales de forma casi irremediable. Poco a poco, las plataformas de búsquedas y las webs que visitamos van captando datos sobre nosotros, que nos gusta, a donde vamos, que edad tenemos, nuestros hábitos de compra, nuestro círculo de amigos, incluso nuestras opiniones y formas de pensar, y trazar un perfil financiero a base de nuestros habitos de compra. Todo ello va conformando un perfil digital de cada uno. Cuando estos perfiles teóricamente anónimos se relacionan con una persona o empresa, lo que tenemos como resultado es una identidad digital, que puede ser visitada por cualquiera. Quien quiera saber sobre nosotros, podrá encontrar nuestra identidad digital, y solo visitando los sitios en que de alguna forma estamos relacionados, podrá conocer nuestro perfil digital. Si esta identidad digital, este perfil digital, que conforma nuestra reputación digital o online, cada vez más importante ya que nuestro contrato de trabajo, por ejemplo, puede depender de ello, no es el que queremos, la única forma de borrarlo es ejercer el derecho al olvido. Los datos subidos a la red por nosotros o por terceros sobre nosotros, son nuestros. Tenemos derecho a la intimidad y a que nadie nos conozca, o nos conozca solo en parte. ( habeas data ) Tenemos derecho a que se olviden de nosotros ( habeas data ) cuando ya no queremos estar en la red con el perfil digital que teníamos, queriendo desaparecer o cambiar de identidad o reputación digital. La ley de protección de datos (Lopd), y el nuevo reglamento general de protección de datos personales (RGPD), regula el derecho al olvido, y obliga a quienes tengan acceso a nuestros datos a dar trazabilidad y transparencia de los datos que tienen y para qué los tienen, además de como los usan. A través de estas obligaciones, el derecho al olvido puede ejercerse solicitando a estas empresas que los links a nuestros datos o publicaciones que se refieran a nosotros se oculten y no puedan ser encontrados. En esto consiste el derecho al olvido. Este procedimiento de ejercicio del derecho al olvido se denomina “Habeas Data”. Si no se retiran los links ( habeas data ) , se podrá acudir entonces a la Agencia de Protección de Datos para solictar el Habeas Data y la sanción a quien no accede a nuestra petición, o bien iniciar el proceso de Habeas Data o ejercicio del derecho al olvido ante los tribunales. Más información en http://ruaixvanaarle.com o llamando al teléfono 93 444 84 94 Abogados Barcelona - Advocats Barcelona Abogados Youtube - Advocats Youtube *** SUSCRÍBETE *** Si tienes dudas legales o quieres entender desde un punto de vista jurídico noticias temas de actualidad. Un lenguaje accesible para entender principios y normas del Derecho. ****LINKS PARA EJERCER EL DERECHO AL OLVIDO | HABEAS DATA **** GOOGLE: https://www.google.com/webmasters/tools/legal-removal-request?complaint_type=rtbf&visit_id=1-636515271663747244-1730995169&hl=es&rd=1&pli=1&authuser=1%20 YAHOO: https://io.help.yahoo.com/contact/index?y=PROD_SRCH&token=w5FCchB1dWGbc2RE0kcjij0u65u86GoeqUkmqtTbcuO%2BLU%2FUQgc3BzwNZtXp6XEXn5YwJ6Wu6A9MCYnw7SzQy5BySKiGUpoj0xug9Sr7JfZdSQjOyA5v2Of2mZTMotlsehDS1xQqu1g%3D&locale=es_ES&page=contactform&selectedChannel=email-icon&isVip=false&guccounter=1 BING: https://www.bing.com/webmaster/tools/eu-privacy-request *** HAZ TUS CONSULTAS Y SUGERENCIAS *** Deja un comentario si tienes cualquier duda sobre este vídeo o si quieres hacer una sugerencia para próximos vídeos. *** SÍGUE A RUAIX EN REDES SOCIALES *** https://twitter.com/JSRuaix https://www.facebook.com/josep.serraruaix https://www.instagram.com/ruaix.vanaarleabogados/ https://twitter.com/ruaixvanaarle https://plus.google.com/100654059317501122875

Whether you’re reading about court rulings on fingerprint authentication or about the newest privacy scandal on Ars Technica, chances are, it was written by Cyrus Farivar (@cfarivar), their Senior Tech Policy Reporter. As of tomorrow February 19th, he’ll be joining NBC’s Tech News Investigation team! On this episode, we revisit some of his favorite stories he’s written and talk about his second book, Habeas Data. It’s a culmination of his efforts and dedication to bringing public awareness to data privacy issues and internet surveillance. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/sandbox/message

Habeas Data, la delgada línea roja; Transporte Ilegal; Andrade, no regresa; Marcha violenta; OEA, inútil; Petróleo. Copa América; Twitter y Podcast.Accede al test de phishing de Google.

In his new book, Habeas Data: Privacy vs. the Rise of Surveillance Tech, Cyrus Farivar details how courts have failed to update privacy protections for the digital age. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Host Brian Wesolowski sits down with author and journalist Cyrus Farivar about his new book, "Habeas Data." It takes a close look at the legal cases and policies that are shaping American surveillance practices, and shows, how not surprisingly, they have not kept up with new technologies. Then Brian welcomes Aaron Joshua Pinto, a delegate to the G7 Youth Summit who shares his insights on the future of work and highlights how young leaders from the G7 countries see technology impacting their future. Habeas Data book: http://habeasdatabook.com More on Cyrus: https://cyrusfarivar.com/ More on Aaron: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aaronjoshuapinto/ More on our host, Brian: bit.ly/cdtbrian Attribution: sounds used from Psykophobia, Taira Komori, BenKoning, Zabuhailo, bloomypetal, guitarguy1985, bmusic92, and offthesky of freesound.org.

Join us in episode 13 as we talk to Cyrus Farivar about his new book 'Habeas Data: Privacy vs. the Rise of Surveillance Tech'. Cyrus is a Senior Tech Policy Reporter at Ars Technica, and is also an author and radio producer. His second book, Habeas Data, about the legal cases over the last 50 years that have had an outsized impact on surveillance and privacy law in America. Cyrus takes us through his book, and how through technology, governments are quietly collecting your most intimate and personal information. Don't miss this episode of This Week in Crypto. Pick up the book: https://www.amazon.com/Habeas-Data-Privacy-Rise-Surveillance/dp/1612196462/ Tour Dates: https://cyrusfarivar.com/blog/2018-book-tour/ Follow Cyrus on twitter: https://twitter.com/cfarivar All content on Crypto Coin Guru and its networks (cryptocoinguru.net etc) is provided solely for informational purposes. The opinions expressed in this site/podcast do not constitute investment advice. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/this-week-in-crypto/support

In today's podcast, we hear that vigilantes have visited ZooPark, and the lights go out—voluntarily—on some Georgia hacktivists. Treasure Hunter source code posted to a criminal forum. Malicious Chrome extensions and malicious Android photo-editing apps. GrandCrab ransomware served by compromised legitimate sites. Russian influence ops. Concerns about a resumption of Iranian hacking. Ex-CIA officer charged with espionage. Hobby hacker indicted on Federal charges. FCC hits a robo-caller with a record fine. Jonathan Katz from UMD on why cryptography is more challenging than many software engineers think. Guest is Cyrus Farivar, author of the book Habeas Data, Privacy vs. the Rise of Surveillance Tech. 

The US has been something of a surveillance state since long before the Snowden revelations that showed the full extent of some of the NSA's activities. A lot of this is made possible — often unintentionally — by decades-old court decisions regarding technology. It's a problem. This week, reporter Cyrus Farivar — whose new book Habeas Data digs into this judicial history — joins us to discuss how courts created the surveillance state. Habeas Data - https://www.mhpbooks.com/books/habeas-data/

#ficaadicalfacon Direito constitucional

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