coronavirus
Test and trace relies on trust. Undermine it, and people’s lives are at risk. If the Times is to be believed, companies gathering customers’ data on behalf of restaurants and bars are doing just that. If there’s one thing that the nations which have succeeded in containing Covid
coronavirus
I know plenty of risk management experts. I’m not one. But I know enough to know that mask-wearing when indoors with other people is a no-brainer. Not to mention just the decent thing to do. I’ve spent a fair amount of time wrestling with risk assessments, mostly to
coronavirus
Some time last week – and it may have been up for longer, but I haven’t checked – several people on Twitter started commenting on NHS England’s privacy notice for the Test and Trace programme. And oh sweet Jesus, it’s a fail. What’s worse, in the current environment,
coronavirus
Forgive me for going personal for a minute… A quick one. I don’t know if I’ve got you-know-what. Symptoms don’t entirely match – only a very mild tightness in the chest and a very occasional cough. But my temperature is north of 38 most of the time, my
coronavirus
Opinion klaxon: I’m in the minority who actually like GDPR – while of course acknowledging its faults. But in these strange times, I agree with one of the wisest tech essayists I know. We’ve already given the keys to the data kingdom away to surveillance capitalism. Time to put