-
It would be a good thing if there were legislation to make such transparency required and to penalize online companies that don't honor "Do Not Track" buttons on Web browsers, but I doubt we will get it from this Congress.
WSJ: Should the U.S. Adopt European-Style Data-Privacy Protections?
-
And when Microsoft polled some of its U.S. and European consumers, 75 percent of them said they wanted the company to turn on Do Not Track for them.
FORBES: Microsoft Is Losing In A Bitter Battle To Protect Internet Users' Privacy
-
In addition, the White House said in its news release, companies including Google, Yahoo, Microsoft, and AOL, are committing to act on Do Not Track technology in most major web browsers to make it easier for users to control online tracking.
FORBES: President Obama's Consumer Privacy Bill of Rights
-
An international standards body is working to develop a consensus agreement on the definition of Do Not Track by June.
WSJ: FTC Urges Congress to Pass Digital-Privacy Law
-
Thomas Rosch dissented from the vote approving the report, in part because he said "it is not clear that all the interested players in the Do Not Track arena" will be able to agree on a definition.
WSJ: FTC Urges Congress to Pass Digital-Privacy Law
-
Tales of runny noses and fever on Twitter do not offer a reliable way to track disease, he argues, as there is no way of testing their accuracy.
BBC: Can crowdsourcing beat the flu?
-
Whether you are at the front or the back, you are still going fast enough to die - and you do not even have to be on the fastest part of the track to suffer serious injury or worse.
BBC: Steve Parrish's MotoGP column
-
Think about it, not only do you have your favorite friends on Facebook, you also keep track of your favorite local coffee shop, restaurant or gym.
FORBES: After Facebook's IPO, Payments Business Is Poised For Major Growth
-
If not, what do we need to refine or change in order to get back on track?
FORBES: Strategic Agility: The Antidote to a Hostile Business Environment
-
Recent testimony before the Senate Investigations Subcommittee established that roughly 90% of those released on their own recognizance do not show up--and no effort is made to track them down.
FORBES: Illegals With Legal Rights