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Examples
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Cheap sensors, cheap ad-hoc wireless networks, advances in datamining, and the War on Terrorism add up to a technopolitical reality far more intensive than anything Orwell imagined.
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We're also going to be "datamining" comment threads more, to find new ideas for topic-areas to explore, to elevate comments into stand-alone posts for deeper exploration, and we're even going to be deputizing commenters and turning them into guest authors from time to time.
MAKE Magazine 2010
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Most of the concerns over "datamining" aren't actually justified, in my opinion.
p2pnet news 2009
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Earlier, you said, "Most of the concerns over 'datamining' aren't actually justified …"
p2pnet news 2009
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All of these issues of price discrimination, behavioral tracking and datamining discussed in the last two parts of this series come together in Google's role in the subprime mortgage meltdown and its aftermath.
Nathan Newman: The Cost of Lost Privacy, Part 3: Google, the Subprime Meltdown and Antitrust Implications Nathan Newman 2011
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And then your datamining operation picks up a passport with the name “Matthew Yglesias” entering Yemen.
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What does bother me is the basis for this article dealing with datamining.
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Add in other demographic information that Google or other online sites collect, the search behavior over time that advertisers are able to track, other information about users culled from other datamining sources -- and you have a recipe for a users' experiences online being radically manipulated in ways they may not even suspect.
Nathan Newman: Racial and Economic Profiling in Google Ads: A Preliminary Investigation Nathan Newman 2011
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And the FTC antitrust investigation of Google can itself be a chance for a much broader public debate on the abuses of datamining online and how to make all markets work more fairly for average working families.
Nathan Newman: The Cost of Lost Privacy, Part 3: Google, the Subprime Meltdown and Antitrust Implications Nathan Newman 2011
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The most important changes in Google's behavior under any antitrust decree should be largely invisible to the average Google user -- although would be dramatic for the corporate advertisers who currently exploit Google's datamining in their marketing efforts.
Nathan Newman: The Cost of Lost Privacy, Part 3: Google, the Subprime Meltdown and Antitrust Implications Nathan Newman 2011
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