The Master Switch and the Centralization of the Internet Insights on fighting “Protect IP” from a Q&A with Congresswoman Lofgren
About 33bits.org
I’m an associate professor of computer science at Princeton. I research (and teach) information privacy and security, and moonlight in technology policy.
This is a blog about my research on breaking data anonymization, and more broadly about information privacy, law and policy.
For an explanation of the blog title and more info, see the About page.
Me, elsewhere
a-rod
academia
advice
aggregation
algorithm
algorithms
anonymity
author recognition
blog_dape
censorship
conference
cryptography
data
data privacy
de-anonymization
distributed social networks
DNA
DNA profiling
do not track
eccentricity
economics
entropy
ethics
facebook
fairness
fingerprinting
forensics
free speech
FTC
genome
Google
google buzz
Google docs
government
graph isomorphism
history stealing
identity stealing
Internet
jobmarket
k-anonymity
law
lending club
linkage
livejournal
location
machine learning
meta
netflix
peer review
personal data stores
policy
price discrimination
princeton
privacy
privacy by design
privacy policy
prizes
re-identification
regulation
research
science
security
social network analysis
social networks
social norms
stylometry
teaching
technology
theory
tracking
ubercookies
web
web browsers
webprivacy
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