John

Wearable technology has become ubiquitous, meaning consumers have to make compromises about their personal, private data. The types of devices that have emerged in the last couple of decades that have personal data privacy ramifications include smart watches, smart glasses, and fitness trackers, etc.

More U.S. states have enacted their own laws to protect consumer data as concerns surrounding data privacy increase. By 2026, the privacy landscape will be the most complicated, as multiple laws will regulate how organizations gather, store, and use personal data.

Modern AI isn't just filming you or saving text. It's... well, it's predicting things. Governments and big companies use facial recognition to pick faces out of crowds.