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#videoprivacyprotectionact — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #videoprivacyprotectionact, aggregated by home.social.

  1. #SupremeCourt to decide how 1988 videotape #privacy #law applies to #online #vide
    The Court is taking up a case on whether #Paramount violated the 1988 #VideoPrivacyProtectionAct (#VPPA) by disclosing a user’s viewing history to #Facebook.
    “The disclosures occurred automatically because of the #FacebookPixel Paramount installed on its website. Facebook and Paramount then used this information to create and display targeted advertising, which increased their revenues.”
    arstechnica.com/tech-policy/20

  2. #SupremeCourt to decide how 1988 videotape #privacy #law applies to #online #vide
    The Court is taking up a case on whether #Paramount violated the 1988 #VideoPrivacyProtectionAct (#VPPA) by disclosing a user’s viewing history to #Facebook.
    “The disclosures occurred automatically because of the #FacebookPixel Paramount installed on its website. Facebook and Paramount then used this information to create and display targeted advertising, which increased their revenues.”
    arstechnica.com/tech-policy/20

  3. to decide how 1988 videotape applies to
    The Court is taking up a case on whether violated the 1988 () by disclosing a user’s viewing history to .
    “The disclosures occurred automatically because of the Paramount installed on its website. Facebook and Paramount then used this information to create and display targeted advertising, which increased their revenues.”
    arstechnica.com/tech-policy/20

  4. #SupremeCourt to decide how 1988 videotape #privacy #law applies to #online #vide
    The Court is taking up a case on whether #Paramount violated the 1988 #VideoPrivacyProtectionAct (#VPPA) by disclosing a user’s viewing history to #Facebook.
    “The disclosures occurred automatically because of the #FacebookPixel Paramount installed on its website. Facebook and Paramount then used this information to create and display targeted advertising, which increased their revenues.”
    arstechnica.com/tech-policy/20