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Source channel @githubtrending · Post #14919 · Jul 6

#cplusplus#aes#avx#avx_instructions#chrome#chrome_devtools#chromedriver#chromium#chromium_browser#content_shell#jpeg_xl#jpegxl#jxl#libjxl#linux#thorium#thorium_browser#thoriumos#web_browser#web_platform#webbrowser Thorium is a fast, optimized web browser based on Chromium, designed to work well on modern CPUs with advanced instruction sets like AVX and SSE4. It offers better performance than standard Chromium and Chrome, opening tabs and rendering pages quickly. Thorium includes enhanced privacy features such as DNS over HTTPS and Do Not Track enabled by default, plus support for modern media formats like HEVC and JPEG XL. It keeps the familiar Chrome interface and supports all Chrome extensions, making it easy to switch. Available on Windows, Linux, macOS, Android, and Raspberry Pi, it suits users wanting speed, privacy, and compatibility across devices[3][5][1]. https://github.com/Alex313031/thorium

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AI & Law

@ai_and_law · Post #183 · 12/07/2023, 08:04 AM

UK Information Commissioner Appeals Clearview AI Judgment Hi everyone! The UK Information Commissioner is seeking permission to appeal a recent judgment by the First Tier Tribunal (Information Rights) regarding Clearview AI Inc, a US-based company specializing in facial recognition technology. The Tribunal supported the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO) stance that Clearview's processing of personal information, involving the monitoring of individuals through the collection of billions of facial images for access and analysis using AI, falls under UK data protection legislation. While the ICO welcomes the clarity the judgment brings to UK data protection legislation, it contends that the Tribunal incorrectly interpreted the law regarding Clearview's activities. The Commissioner argues that the Tribunal's decision to consider Clearview's processing as falling outside the scope of UK data protection law due to its services for foreign law enforcement agencies is a misinterpretation. John Edwards, the UK Information Commissioner, emphasizes the importance of protecting the data rights of UK citizens, particularly in the context of Clearview's extensive scraping of personal information. He expresses concern about the scale and intrusiveness of Clearview's operations and underscores the need to ensure that commercial enterprises processing digital images of UK residents cannot claim exemption from UK law on the grounds of "law enforcement" purposes. As AI technologies continue to evolve, the case with Clearview highlights the ongoing challenge of striking a balance between fostering innovation in AI solutions and safeguarding individuals' privacy rights. The ICO's appeal seeks to address these nuanced issues and establish clearer boundaries for AI companies operating in the UK. #ClearviewAI#UKDataProtection#AIandPrivacy