Online Privacy Action Rates Do Not Vary by Age, Income, or Politics
Gabriel Weinberg · Gabriel Weinberg: Practical Steps to Safeguard Your Data and Identity Online · May 14, 2019 · at 19:58
DuckDuckGo CEO Gabriel Weinberg describes demographic findings from his company's research surveys on digital privacy actions.
0:00 / 0:16exact quote · 16.2s
720p mp4 · rendered on demand · StarZero watermark
“It's like across all demographics, a decently similar percentage have been taking action. I don't know what exactly threads them it's not education. It's not income. It's not age. It's not political affiliation. None of the main factors that we get on like the general survey stuff like spiked.”
quote is from the automated transcript, cleaned for reading: filler sounds and stutters are removed, nothing is rephrased. names can be misheard (the analysis reads context, assessments check outside sources). how →
More from Gabriel Weinberg
Weinberg: Google and Facebook hold a duopoly over digital advertising
“In the world, there's a duopoly in digital advertising, and it's Google and Facebook owns basically all the digital advertising on the web, which relates to all this data profiles.”
Google and Facebook's Ad Duopoly Is Bankrupting Media Companies
“And so they're locking up all the growth in the industry, and that's what's putting out a business, things like media companies, as well as small business ad tech Players and other advertisers. No one can really compete with it.”
The New York Times Increased Revenue by Dropping Behavioral Ads in Europe
“Like after GDPR in Europe, the New York Times Decided to ditch all the behavioral advertising and put up contextual advertising only and they increased revenue.”
Google Still Makes the Majority of Its Revenue From Contextual Keyword Ads
“And if you think about it, that's really still what Google does most of the time on Google search because all the search ads are still bid on keywords, right? They're just using your search history in addition to target ads of you on YouTube and Gmail and the …”
Government Surveillance Capacity Has Increased Massively Despite End-to-End Encryption
“If you look at, like, the overall information law enforcement and government has to surveil people, even with end-to-end encryption existing, it's way higher than it was 10 years ago, and way, way higher than it was 20 years ago before.”