Originally posted by tazdevil
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Dominic Cummings
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Originally posted by AtW View Post
It won’t be aggregated - FTFA:
”Data that directly identifies patients will be replaced with unique codes in the new data set, but the NHS will hold the keys to unlock the codes “in certain circumstances, and where there is a valid legal reason”, according to its website.”
Medical histories pretty unique - should be easy to identify when ransomware hackers leak that data
”Patients have until June 23 to opt out by filling in a form and taking it to their GP before their historical records will become a permanent and irreversible part of the new data set” - totally against GDPR
It’s fooking full medical histories FFS.
What’s next - store all confessions in Vatican for analysis?
Squirrels are known to carry numerous diseases, though only a few are dangerous to humans. Some of the more common include tularemia, typhus, plague, and ringworm. Such diseases are transmitted through bites or other forms of direct contact with infected squirrels.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by mallisarealperson View PostAnyways back to Dominic CummingsLeave a comment:
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Originally posted by malvolio View PostAs for leakage, how secure is Facebook, CUK, WhatsApp, Twitter or any number of service providers that you use every day...?
Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by AtW View Post
It won’t be aggregated - FTFA:
”Data that directly identifies patients will be replaced with unique codes in the new data set, but the NHS will hold the keys to unlock the codes “in certain circumstances, and where there is a valid legal reason”, according to its website.”
Medical histories pretty unique - should be easy to identify when ransomware hackers leak that data
”Patients have until June 23 to opt out by filling in a form and taking it to their GP before their historical records will become a permanent and irreversible part of the new data set” - totally against GDPR
It’s fooking full medical histories FFS.
What’s next - store all confessions in Vatican for analysis?
As for leakage, how secure is Facebook, CUK, WhatsApp, Twitter or any number of service providers that you use every day...?
I do have a large roll of tin foil if that would help.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by malvolio View PostGDPR only applies to identifiable personal details, not aggregated data. The research is not interested in individuals, but populations.
”Data that directly identifies patients will be replaced with unique codes in the new data set, but the NHS will hold the keys to unlock the codes “in certain circumstances, and where there is a valid legal reason”, according to its website.”
Medical histories pretty unique - should be easy to identify when ransomware hackers leak that data
”Patients have until June 23 to opt out by filling in a form and taking it to their GP before their historical records will become a permanent and irreversible part of the new data set” - totally against GDPR
It’s fooking full medical histories FFS.
What’s next - store all confessions in Vatican for analysis?Last edited by AtW; 26 May 2021, 13:27.Leave a comment:
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I would not be surprised if the average person did not really care.
So many now are happy to have an amazon listening device in there homes.
And with WhatsApp etc. Peoples data is everywhere.Leave a comment:
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Patient records just now are largely sitting on hard drives in surgeries with back up tapes that probably are saving nothing.
It's a total disaster and needs to be centrally stored.
It's comical but a hard drive getting full basically shuts them down for days. Happens a fair bit.Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by pr1 View Post
of EnglandLeave a comment:
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