U. S. privacy laws are increasingly moving from a presumption that consumers must object to ("opt out" of) uses of personal data they wish to prohibit to a requirement that they must explicitly consent ("opt in") to uses they wish to permit.
And we all know what happens if you "opt-out" of using the scanners: you're immediately labeled a problem, then you're pulled aside and patted down like a dog.
Some school have opted out of using the Mid-Semester tool in Canvas because they are promoting other methods of soliciting mid-semester evaluations.
Once each group realized that the solar panel and battery could not provide enough energy to keep the air conditioner running, they quickly opted out of using the more conventional but costly and energy consumptive cooling strategy.
As with the initial rollout in the U.S., merchants in markets where One Touch has been turned on, who have integrated PayPal payments already into their check-outs online will be automatically upgraded, and shoppers will have the option of opting out of using the service if they prefer not to.
Also the joint rescue coordination centers, the Norwegian Air Ambulance and the 330 Squadron which operates Westland Sea King search and rescue helicopters have opted out of using the system because of poor coverage.
Chopra is not alone though -- there have been many a Hindu guru in the last century, who in their desire to share that which they believed could enrich others, that which could be articulated in universal, SBNR (spiritual but not religious) terms, or that which could generate a pretty penny, have opted out of using the term Hindu.
This so-called "opt in" rule, adopted by the state's voters in a 1992 referendum, is the opposite of the usual practice, under which unions must give nonmembers a chance to "opt out" of the use of their fees for purposes not related to collective bargaining; if there is no objection, the union may spend the money.
Johnson added that Premier League clubs would not be able to opt out of using goal-line technology but insisted the system would not be too expensive for the 20 teams.
The report also endorses the idea of "competing currencies," where people could opt out of using federal reserve notes and conduct business in gold-backed notes and precious metal coins instead.
