Sentence examples for privacy move from inspiring English sources

Mr Tyndall told BBC Wales Today's Jamie Owen why he thought the privacy move is needed.

The biggest push came last December, when it forced users to go through a new privacy wizard that encouraged users to share their Updates and other key information with 'Everyone' (I still believe this was the site's most egregious privacy move to date).

And herein lies the real canniness undergirding Apple's latest privacy move — the company has in fact protected itself from having to face law enforcement data requests.

"Please keep Walter and his family in your prayers and respect my privacy moving forward".

Mr. Curtin, meanwhile, weary of the incursions on his privacy, moved out as soon as his lease was up, and has since bought a condo in Long Island City.

The two reached a settlement which will fundamentally change the way Facebook deals with privacy  moving forward — including measures like bulking up its privacy division and submitting to new privacy audits every two years.

The success of more and more consumer Internet startups will hinge on this: for all intents and purposes, we have a false sense of privacy moving forward, and it might be wise to revise the old dictum, "Two people can keep a secret if one on them is dead".

This hugely controversial anti-privacy move quickly attracted the ire of European privacy regulators — forcing Facebook to partially suspend data-sharing in the region.

On the surface the two events may not seem much related but pro-privacy moves by mainstream tech giants can absolutely chart a link back to Snowden's 2013 revelations about the extent of government intelligence agencies' dragnet surveillance of the online sphere.

We need to improve the legal regime to govern privacy to move beyond the system of notice-and-consent (that is, companies inform users what data they collect and how it's used, and people give their okay).

The posters were an inside joke, referring to one of Mr. Gehry's early design inspirations: the habits of orangutans, who retire to the treetops for privacy but move down to the ground for socializing.