Ethics first test review

Internet of things

processing speed,

cloud computing,

wireless communication,

light weight OS,

small footprint protocols,

research,

reducing cost and memory

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• Accessibility and reliability

• Security: encryption from cloud to the devices?

• Support

• Control of your data *** Vulnerability of data

an interactive experience of a real world environment where the objects that reside in the real world are enhanced by computer generated perceptual information, sometimes across multiple sensory modalities

adds digital elements to a live view of the real world Ex. snapchat lenses and pokemon go

implies a complete immersion experience with lenses, 3D visualizations   Ex: oculus rift

combines elements of both AR and VR, real world and digital objects interact

overs all of the various technologies that enhance our senses, whether they’re providing additional information about the actual world or creating totally unreal, simulated worlds for us to experience. It includes Virtual Reality (VR), Augmented Reality (AR) and Mixed Reality (MR) technologies

1. Combination of real and virtual worlds

2. Real time interaction

3. Accurate 3d registration of virtual and real objects

1. Identify expected customers and users and define expected use cases.

2. Research customer cybersecurity needs and goals.

3. Determine how to address customer needs and goals.

4. Plan for adequate support of customer needs and goals.

5. Define approaches for communicating to customers.

6. Decide what to communicate to customers and how to

communicate it.

On December 4, 2020, “Internet of Things Cybersecurity Improvement Act of 2020” was

Signed

The Act establishes security standards for IoT devices that are owned or controlled by the Federal government and requires the National Institute of Standards and Technology

(NIST) to create minimum cybersecurity standards for such devices

The document outlines how IoT devices may fit into a federal agencies’ information

systems and the questions that a federal agency must ask when considering IoT devices for use within the

agencies.

cars (tesla), selfie fridge

1. Purpose (explain):

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• Could be for healthcare [training in surgical operations

• media/entertainment [movies and shows to create unique experiences]

• Virtual travel [trips to museum, or different planet]

• Professional sports [training programs]

• Gaming [first person shooters]

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2. Delivery method

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• Head mounted or smart device

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3. Operate independently as well as often blended together

Completely Automated Public Turing test to tell Computers and Humans Apart

(claim rights) an obligation of some people to provide certain things for others    Ex: safe workplace, public free education

(liberties) the right to act without interference    Ex: freedom of speech, right to strike

Fundamentally, positive rights require others to provide you with either a good or service.

A negative right, on the other hand, only requires others to abstain from interfering with your actions

study of what it means to “do the right thing”

• Freedom from intrusion (being left alone)

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• Control of information about oneself

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• Freedom from surveillance (from being tracked, followed, watched)

Sets limits on government’s rights to search our

homes and businesses and seize documents and other personal effects. Requires government provide

probable cause