Monday, April 16, 2012
Japanese Court Misunderstands Autocomplete, Orders Google To Turn It Off To Protect 'Privacy'
But it's not good enough for some. We covered the case of France and Italy, where Google has been convicted of "suggestions" that the user does not like (usually involving complained of a bad thing). Of course, you do not quite understand the function and suggests that Google is directly saying that this is the best suggestion (actually, I wonder if this is why Google stopped calling the "Google Suggest" and moved to just called "AutoComplete"). Finally, as noted by TNW is that the court has ordered Google to Japan to turn it off completely, saying it is a violation of the
Privacy . Privacy? Huh? Basically, it looks like a little boy complains that his name was searched suggestions of all kinds of bad things (the article says "criminal acts"), and the man thinks that his dismissal and the difficulty of finding another job was due to this. Of course, it is difficult to see how this is a
privacy
problem at all, or what Google's fault. Google said that as a U.S. company has no obligation to obey the court order.
Find best price for : --Google--
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
- 2013 (368)
-
2012
(500)
- December(7)
- November(28)
- October(65)
- September(14)
- August(52)
- July(20)
- June(26)
- May(37)
-
April(25)
- The City Where Japanese Nerds and Japanese Temples...
- Sim City - preview
- Valve working on "wearable computing"
- Google's window for Android tablet is closing
- Seas0npass tethered jailbreak now available for Ap...
- Gallery of high internet art curates for class, fo...
- Kindle Fire Update Brings Sharing, Book Extras, Pr...
- Biostar Launches TZ77XE4 Motherboard for Ivy Bridge
- Readerdock's Kindle Fire and Nook Color speaker do...
- Japanese court orders Google to halt Instant searc...
- Japanese Court Misunderstands Autocomplete, Orders...
- It's time Apple sized up its choices
- Miniclip, PlayJam partnership brings casual games ...
- Foreigners in Stupid Japanese T-Shirts [Culture Sm...
- Someone got Ezio in my Final Fantasy XIII-2
- The Lies We Tell Ourselves
- Arkedo's next games are about pee and poo
- Universal Music Claims Piracy Justifies Monopoly, ...
- Firefall's Intro Wants to Blow up Brazil [Firefall]
- Game on: The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings
- Game Group to enter administration
- Father of the email attachment
- Microwave your enemies in Ghost Recon Online
- Sega to restructure loss-making games business
- Zynga executives unloading 20 million shares in se...
- March(103)
- February(101)
- January(22)
- 2011 (710)
- 2010 (3)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2012
(500)
-
▼
April
(25)
- The City Where Japanese Nerds and Japanese Temples...
- Sim City - preview
- Valve working on "wearable computing"
- Google's window for Android tablet is closing
- Seas0npass tethered jailbreak now available for Ap...
- Gallery of high internet art curates for class, fo...
- Kindle Fire Update Brings Sharing, Book Extras, Pr...
- Biostar Launches TZ77XE4 Motherboard for Ivy Bridge
- Readerdock's Kindle Fire and Nook Color speaker do...
- Japanese court orders Google to halt Instant searc...
- Japanese Court Misunderstands Autocomplete, Orders...
- It's time Apple sized up its choices
- Miniclip, PlayJam partnership brings casual games ...
- Foreigners in Stupid Japanese T-Shirts [Culture Sm...
- Someone got Ezio in my Final Fantasy XIII-2
- The Lies We Tell Ourselves
- Arkedo's next games are about pee and poo
- Universal Music Claims Piracy Justifies Monopoly, ...
- Firefall's Intro Wants to Blow up Brazil [Firefall]
- Game on: The Witcher 2: Assassins of Kings
- Game Group to enter administration
- Father of the email attachment
- Microwave your enemies in Ghost Recon Online
- Sega to restructure loss-making games business
- Zynga executives unloading 20 million shares in se...
-
▼
April
(25)
0 comments:
Post a Comment