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Privacy regulator: filming people with smart glasses is almost never allowed

Privacy regulator: filming people with smart glasses is almost never allowed

The Dutch Data Protection Authority (Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens) has warned that filming individuals with camera glasses is generally prohibited without proper authorization. They advise organizations to ban the use of such devices to protect privacy and prevent the unauthorized sharing of footage.

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Lab that was hacked last year allowed to resume contribution to population screening

Lab that was hacked last year allowed to resume contribution to population screening

The Dutch laboratory Clinical Diagnostics has been cleared to resume participation in cervical cancer screenings following a successful upgrade of its data security. The facility was previously suspended after suffering a major cyberattack last year, as confirmed by Health Minister Sophie Hermans.

Bitcoin climbs to highest level since January

Bitcoin climbs to highest level since January

Bitcoin reached a value above 85,000 dollars on Monday, marking its highest level since late January. The cryptocurrency has seen an increase of over 7 percent in value during the past five days.

Intelligence agencies still lack sufficient grip on the use of AI

Intelligence agencies still lack sufficient grip on the use of AI

The Dutch intelligence services AIVD and MIVD are increasingly utilizing artificial intelligence in their operations. However, there is currently no assurance that these technologies are being deployed in a safe and responsible manner.

Google fined 403 million euros for processing location data

Google fined 403 million euros for processing location data

Google has been fined 403 million euros by the European Union for violating regulations regarding the processing of user location data. The company failed to comply with privacy rules concerning how this sensitive information is handled.

Companies prefer AI over new recruits and are now facing a problem: Who will be the seniors of the future?

Companies prefer AI over new recruits and are now facing a problem: Who will be the seniors of the future?

Employers in the Netherlands are increasingly using AI to perform entry-level tasks, leading to a decline in hiring young professionals. Experts warn that this short-term strategy threatens the future workforce, as companies will lack the necessary pool of talent to eventually fill senior roles.