Additionally, the Johannesburg Principles, adopted since 1995 by international legal experts, stipulate that "No person may be punished on national security grounds for disclosure of information if... the public interest in knowing the information outweighs the harm from disclosure".
When using PCs, the power is reduced reflecting the loss of information in not knowing these causal variants, but the loss is greatest for complete genotyping scenarios, suggesting that we may be selecting too many components in the case of complete genotyping and emphasising the difficulty in choosing one optimal threshold for all studies and regions.
In making these delisting decisions, Google and other search engines are required to weigh up any public interest in knowing the information.
For the computing environment information, a respondent showed interest in knowing whether the software package is compiled in single, double, or mixed precision, what the memory requirements are for a run, and even what parallelization scheme is used.
NB: No source material is removed from the Internet; the ruling purely relates to search results returned for private individuals' names (public figures aren't afforded the same rights if there is a public interest in knowing whatever information they want delisted — so there are some complex value judgements required to weigh up individual requests).
Although public access to health information is expanding, this poses challenges in knowing who to believe and trust.
An alternative rationale for susceptibility testing and potential benefit could be the personal utility [ 19] that consumers find in knowing their genetic information.
A further problem was in knowing where to access information about community activities, assuming that programs did exist.
Volunteers also reported difficulties in knowing how to respond to information disclosed by the client.
Finally, we must decide how we will manage and control the genetic information that results from prenatal tests, which can have significant consequences for other, genetically related family members who might have a strong stake in knowing or in not knowing this information.
