Keystroke-tracking tech leaves privacy rules out of date: new watchdog
Tom BurtonGovernment editor
Technology that lets bosses use keystroke and eye-movement measurements to assess job applicants shows that privacy regulations are out of date, the country’s next privacy commissioner says.
Carly Kind, a former Queensland human rights lawyer who founded London-based data and privacy research organisation the Ada Lovelace Institute, will take up the post of national privacy commissioner in February.
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Tom Burton has held senior editorial and publishing roles with The Mandarin, The Sydney Morning Herald and as Canberra bureau chief for The Australian Financial Review. He has won three Walkley awards. Connect with Tom on Twitter. Email Tom at tom.burton@afr.com
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