村上総務大臣閣議後記者会見の概要
「聴覚障害者等による電話の利用の円滑化に関する基本的な方針」の一部改正案に関する意見募集の結果の公表、当該告示の公布及び施行
情報通信審議会 電気通信事業政策部会(第76回)の開催について
公営企業の経営健全化計画の概要の公表
「移動通信分野における接続料等と利用者料金の関係の検証 に関する指針」改定案に対する意見募集の結果及び本指針の改定並びに 接続料等と利用者料金の関係の検証等の実施についての要請
弾道ミサイルを想定した住民避難訓練の実施(令和6年11月1日)
陸上無線通信委員会報告(案)に対する意見募集の結果
4.9GHz帯における第5世代移動通信システムの普及のための特定基地局の開設計画に係る認定申請の受付結果
9月20日からの大雨に関する被害状況等について(第25報)
令和6年度地方財政審議会(8月2日)議事要旨
第6回中央選挙管理会及び第7回中央選挙管理会において決定された事項
情報流通行政局放送政策課 非常勤職員採用情報
情報通信審議会 情報通信技術分科会 放送システム委員会(第82回)
一般職事務系(高卒者)(統計行政)−採用面接情報を更新しました。
"Is My Phone Listening To Me?"
The short answer is no, probably not! But, with EFF’s new site, Digital Rights Bytes, we go in-depth on this question—and many others.
Whether you’re just starting to question some of the effects of technology in your life or you’re the designated tech wizard of your family looking for resources to share, Digital Rights Bytes is here to help answer some common questions that may be bugging you about the devices you use.
We often hear the question, “Is my phone listening to me?” Generally, the answer is no, but the reason you may think that your phone is listening to you is actually quite complicated. Data brokers and advertisers have some sneaky tactics at their disposal to serve you ads that feel creepy in the moment and may make you think that your device is secretly taking notes on everything you say.
Watch the short video—featuring a cute little penguin discovering how advertisers collect and track their personal data—and share it with your family and friends who have asked similar questions! Curious to learn more? We also have information about how to mitigate this tracking and what EFF is doing to stop these data brokers from collecting your information.
Digital Rights Bytes also has answers to other common questions about device repair, ownership of your digital media, and more. Got any additional questions you’d like us to answer in the future? Let us know on your favorite social platform using the hashtag #DigitalRightsBytes so we can find it!
Community networks newsletter: Building technological alternatives for community-centred connectivity initiatives
Community networks newsletter: Building technological alternatives for community-centred connectivity initiatives
【フォトアングル】「自民党政治を終わらせよう」と訴える=9月19日、港区・西新橋付近 伊東良平撮影
EFF Launches Digital Rights Bytes to Answer Tech Questions that Bug Us All
SAN FRANCISCO—The Electronic Frontier Foundation today launched “Digital Rights Bytes,” a new website with short videos offering quick, easily digestible answers to the technology questions that trouble us all.
“It’s increasingly clear there is no way to separate our digital lives from everything else that we do — the internet is now everybody's hometown. But nobody handed us a map or explained how to navigate safely,” EFF Executive Director Cindy Cohn said. “We hope Digital Rights Bytes will provide easy-to-understand information people can trust, and an entry point for thinking more broadly about digital privacy, freedom of expression, and other civil liberties in our digital world.”
Initial topics on Digital Rights Bytes include “Is my phone listening to me?”, “Why is device repair so costly?”, “Can the government read my text messages?” and others. More topics will be added over time.
For each topic, the site provides a brief animated video and a concise, layperson’s explanation of how the technology works. It also provides advice and resources for what users can do to protect themselves and take action on important issues.
EFF is the leading nonprofit defending civil liberties in the digital world. Founded in 1990, EFF champions user privacy, free expression, and innovation through impact litigation, policy analysis, grassroots activism, and technology Development. Its mission is to ensure that technology supports freedom, justice and innovation for all people of the world.
For the Digital Rights Bytes website: https://www.digitalrightsbytes.org/