11–20 of 86 posts
> They’ve learned even the slightest misinterpretation can land them in hot water -- not only with compliance, but with prosecutors on the lookout for financial crimes. This is exactly the issue with police body cams.
The question is "are data from body cams more armful that they help preventing bad behavior".
"Wall Street's Restaurant Secret: Illegal Talking over Lunch is Out of Control" > Dirty jokes and NSFW GIFs. Snaps of unsuspecting colleagues on the trading floor. Screenshots of confidential client positions. > All that -- and, on occasion, even legally dubious information -- is increasingly being trafficked over the new private lines of Wall Street: street-level restaurants like McDonalds and Taco Bell. > “They’re…
The suit is back!
So people have private ways to communicate, and sometimes they break the law by communicating forbidden stuff, hasn't that been a thing for ages? Why the sudden hate on Whatsapp, if there's a rise of law breaking messages, the root cause is elsewhere.
encrypted apps dont break SEC laws, people break SEC laws
Also, I thought the government already didn't care about any of the bankers' crimes, because it never seems to prosecute them. If there are banking crimes committed out there, I'm sure the NSA (and now 16 other agencies [1]) are aware of them, even going back several years. They just choose not to prosecute them.
[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2017/01/12/us/politics/nsa-gets-more...
So the media starts to scare us about illegal texting. Oh no! Lets make all chat apps non-secure so the bankers can no longer chat illegally anymore
So the media starts to scare us about illegal texting. Oh no! Lets make all chat apps non-secure so the bankers can no longer chat illegally anymore
I'm tired too.
Isn't the obvious solution to ban personal phones, or personal apps, at work? It's not hard.
So people have private ways to communicate, and sometimes they break the law by communicating forbidden stuff, hasn't that been a thing for ages? Why the sudden hate on Whatsapp, if there's a rise of law breaking messages, the root cause is elsewhere.
She summoned some big tech firms yesterday to tell them how unacceptable it is that the police can't read encrypted messages.