Games Are Gambling With Childrens Data
Despite clear age rules many games are ignoring the fact that children are using their services. Children have a right to digital privacy and protection against advertisments (especially personalised) but they are not protected at all in most games. This … Read More
China’s Social Credit System Anno 2021 Is Fragmented
China’s Social Credit System (SoCS) is still not a unified standard system used all over China as expected in 2020. What has been established is a policy framework that encompasses a large number of initiatives, both private and public and … Read More
Ethical Dilemmas Piling Up Around Human Enhancement
Tilly Lockey lost both her hands, when she was 15 months old due to complications from infection. When she was two, she got prostheses, and since 2019 she has had bionic arms from Open Bionics using the newest and most advanced tech, so she can move her … Read More
Release Day. How Children’s Rights Apply in the Digital Environment
Today it’s official: The General comment No. 25 (2021) on children’s rights in relation to the digital environment that was adopted earlier this year has been released for everyone to read. The Best Interests of the Child It sets out how children’s … Read More
How Europe is working towards Digital Sovereignty
In March, four EU leaders, Angela Merkel (Germany), Mette Frederiksen (Denmark), Sanna Marin (Finland) and Kaja Kallas (Estonia), wrote a letter encouraging the European Commission President to support digital sovereignty in Europe. In the letter they call for EU-based data … Read More
Data Does Good for the Golfer – but What About the Human and the Data Control?
Nicole Broch Larsen is a professional golfer. She uses data to optimize her game, but there are downsides to datafying the the sport. Both in terms of human skills and the risk of abuse of sensitive personal data. The tools … Read More
Whose Privacy is it Anyway?
Privacy concerns some of the most personal aspects of our lives, for instance about our health, personal habits, financial situation. It is tempting to think of privacy as solely an individual affair. But as philosopher Carissa Véliz has argued, privacy is … Read More
Taming the Watchdog? Google is the Grand Patron of Europan Journalism
Since 2013 Google has funded European journalism with more than 200 million euros. This makes Google the sovereign patron of European journalism. The ambitious study Google, the media patron How the digital giant ensnares journalism from 2020 documents Google’s role as patron. … Read More
FLoC: A Little Bird Told Me Google Wants to Maintain the Status Quo
Google has read the writing on the wall. With Firefox and Safari blocking tracking cookies by default and privacy legislation continuing to evolve, Google, through the Chromium project, has been developing a new suite of tools to preserve their business … Read More
Burning Down The House?
With small new engaging platforms it is wise to take a closer look on how they manage to safeguard our privacy and protect our data. The invite-only live-audio SoMe platform Clubhouse has passed the 10 million users landmark during its first year in action. So should you feel left out in the cold in case … Read More
Mastercard Explores Facilitating the Personal Data Economy
Interview. Today, consumers don’t get a fair share of the value from their data. Data silos restrict the accessibility of data for consumers and other business and therefore restrict the potential to drive innovation and new services and experiences for consumers. Lack … Read More
Vaccine Passport – Freedom for Some, Discrimination for Others
A vaccine passport stands for many as the door to the promised land – as the place where we can gather with families and friends again without restrictions, travel in the world, go to parties and festivals, and take advantage of all the other cultural offerings we … Read More
Californian Mid Kids are Better Protected than the Danish…
As mange countries in the world are gearing up to protect children online, new technical solutions are introduced. One of the latest examples is the technical solution ConsentCheq that makes it possible to meet the California Consumer Privacy Act’s (CCPA) … Read More
Building Trustworthy AI in Cities With Public AI Registers
As a wave of digitisation sweeps Europe, algorithms, and artificial intelligence (AI) rapidly become an integral part of our daily lives. Public authorities thus use algorithms to optimise their processes, improve the accessibility to their services, or manage public spaces. This development stresses the need for ensuring that algorithms in public services must respect the same principles of responsibility, accountability, transparency, and security … Read More
2021 – The Year for Implants in Human Brains?
Brain computer interfaces will not only transform the way we treat spine and brain injuries. This technology has the potential to influence how we define a human being and how we interact with each other. Despite the fact that these … Read More
Sweden Puts People First
For 50 years, the Swedish Data Protection Agency has been called the Data Inspectorate. But in early 2021, they changed their name to Swedish Authority for Privacy Protection (IMY). In this way, the supervisory authority emphasises that they focus on the … Read More
Vaccination Passes Make No Sense – At Present
At present, vaccination status does not offer clear or conclusive evidence about any individual’s risk to others via transmission. Without that, it cannot be a robust basis for risk-based decision making, and therefore any roll out of a digital passport … Read More
Apple Vs. Facebook
Apple is taking another step towards giving users control over their data and obtain privacy. From this spring your iPhone’s IOS will force all apps to ask you to opt in, if you are okay with being tracked. The current … Read More
Dark Patterns from Amazon into the Light
Amazon Prime’s design feature manipulates users into sticking with paid memberships, claims the Norwegian Consumer Council, and that is not okay. Therefore they have filed a legal complaint to the Consumer Protection Authority saying that Amazon puts obstacles in the way of … Read More
Signs of Consumer Showdown with Big Tech’s business model
So far 2021 has been a year with growth in the use of privacy-focused apps. The milestone of Duck Duck Go Last week the privacy-focused search engine Duck Duck Go reached a major milestone when it recorded its first-ever day with … Read More
Googlification Of The Elementary School
Google is about to take over many elementary schools in Europe with its Chromebooks and the app collection in Google Suit for Education. The data monopoly sits on about half of the elementary schools in Denmark, and the second largest … Read More
Listen to the Engineers – the Algorithm Does
Published 14-01-2021 at Nordic Engineers “Ditch the algorithm!” became one of the battle cries of 2020, encapsulating the fear that humanity is being subordinated to technology[1]. At the same time, the rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) systems is increasingly … Read More
How Social Media May Redistribute Trust Away From Institutions
We have recently seen many examples of the danger of misinformation distributed on social media (SoMe). The COVID-19 pandemic has been accompanied by a misinformation pandemic, including conspiracy theories questioning the existence of this deadly disease, anti-mask propaganda, and claims … Read More
With Solid Ownership of Data Stays With the User
When Sir Tim Berners-Lee created the world wide web, he had a dream; he wanted to create a network where information could be shared free, globally and available for all. We might feel like this exists today, but Tim Berners-Lee’s … Read More
Sandbox For Responsible Artificial Intelligence
The Norwegian Data Protection Agency has introduced a regulatory sandbox following a British model. The sandbox establishes a project environment for AI, where private and public companies can get free guidance on personal data protection. The Norwegian sandbox aims at … Read More
European AI is Human Made, Fed and Driven
The German EU presidency of the Council hosted an online conference on Monday that stressed the need for a much stronger focus on fundamental rights in the digital age and especially when jumping to AI as a fix to ensure … Read More
DPA Slams Norwegian Municipalities In Their Use of Google for Education
Three Norwegian municipalities are breaking the law in their use of Google Suit for Education (GSFE) and thus get a warning from the Data Protection Authority (DPA). It is very hard – if possible at all – to actually use … Read More
Democratic Data: How Data About You Can Affect Others
A new paper ‘Democratic Data: A Relational Theory For Data Governance’ shows us that you can donate your data and this can affect others negatively. Data about you dot now only affect you. Data about you affects others as well. … Read More
From YouTube User to YouTube Watchdog
Many people like YouTube recommendations, but they can also lead some into extremism or have other serious consequences, and YouTube does have a history of recommending harmful content — from pandemic conspiracies to political disinformation — to its users, even … Read More
Culture by design – a data interest analysis of the European AI policy agenda
Abstract This article investigates a moment of the big data age in which artificial intelligence became a fixed point of global negotiations between different interests in data. In particular, it traces and explicates cultural positioning as an interest in the … Read More
4 Alternatives To The Current Creepy Digital Advertising Model
Either we stick to the behavioural advertising in its current form (being illegal according to the Belgian data authorities), where detailed data about us are tracked, profiled targeted and shared, or we will have to pay for content. This is … Read More
Our Focus At Data Ethics Helped Sell My Company
By Kasper Holst Hansen After 13 years of working with EduLab (which I founded) and MatematikFessor the time had come to sell the company. I had no prior experience with selling a company but understood that all things need to be in order. The value of having order in our finances … Read More
polypoly – an EU data cooperative
Photo by fauxels from Pexels We are used to having big private companies be in control of our personal data in exchange for using their services. But what if we could be in control our data and earn the profit … Read More
EU Unicorns – No Thanks
EU is hoping that we can create unicorns. It can be much more valuable to have a higher number of smaller, more specialized companies, whose systems are interoperable in stead of promoting a company culture who is mainly growing by … Read More
250 Recommendations on How End Infodemics
The Forum on Information and Democracy has published a report of on how to fix infodemics. Based on more than 100 contributions from international experts, it offers 250 recommendations on how to rein in a phenomenon that threatens democracies and … Read More
GDPR vs. Big Tech’s Real-Time Ad Bidding System
Every time we click and swipe our way through the internet, our data is being collected in ways that are not visible or incomprehensible for us – the users. Data sits in all the veins of digital services and is … Read More
Who Feeds The Watch Dog?
Academic AI researchers receive quite extensive financial support from big tech, according to several articles and studies. 58% of faculty at four prominent universities have received grants, fellowship, or other financial support from Alphabet (Google), Amazon, Facebook, Microsoft, Apple, Nividia, … Read More
Event: The Global AI Race. Geopolitical Dimensions of the AI Race and the European Human-Centric Model
Hosted by the Institute of Future and Innovation Studies at John Cabot University in collaboration with the Festival della Diplomazia. In recent years, public interest in the ethical implications of AI has increased significantly, as it has the growing consensus … Read More
Open Letter: Children Are Subjected To Behavioural Advertising – End It!
“Dear Google, Facebook, Apple, Amazon and Microsoft, We represent a diverse coalition of interest groups and individuals calling on you to end targeted, ‘behavioural’ advertising to children on your sites, and the tracking which underpins it”. These are the opening … Read More
We Can Predict Who Will Need Home Care – But Should We?
In Denmark, when you turn 65, you’re supposed to get a visit from the municipality if you need it. The purpose is to assess your living situation and find out if you need any help, be it home care or preventive programs from the public authorities. When you … Read More
How Ethics and the DPIA can Go Together
Data ethics are on the agenda in an increasing number of organisations. This means that consideration is given to the ethical justification of how data and personal data are handled. In addition to the legal frameworks, the desirability of data … Read More
Paid Child Influencer = Child Labor
With a so-called Child YouTuber Law, France are showing the way towards protecting our children from digital child labour. Child influencers – often run by their parents – is a growing phenonomen. For years children have been protected by law towards child labour within legislation worldwide. UN … Read More
Privacy Focused Services Are Gaining Traction
Analysis. Products and services, which try to embed privacy and work ethically responsible with data, are finally progressing. It is uphill to compete with monopoly tech’s convenient and dirt cheap or ‘free’ products, but more and more individuals seem to … Read More
Ethics during Covid19 in Europe
Ethics procedures are a core component of any AI innovation and research. It is essential that we do not undermine this during the Covid19 crisis. Europe still needs to deliver on its “Trustworthy AI agenda”. Most of us know the … Read More
From Trained Birds to Pigeon Drones And Ethical Implications
Trained birds, especially pigeons, have a long history in espionage practices. A Dutch Company, called the Drone Bird Company, found a new way of using birds, well not actual birds, in order to get an overview of a situation or … Read More
Monopoly Update: Are Regulators In The US Really Doing Something?
US antitrust authorities have slept for at least a decade when it come to tech. But something may be looming. The US Justice Department might be on its way with cases against two monopolies, Google and Amazon. Meanwhile, both the … Read More
Children Are Too Vulnerable for Social Media Suicides
Written by David Oehlenschläger, trauma psychologist and Mie Oehlenschläger, external lecturer, New Media. Recently news media reported a story about a suicide video that was displayed on several social media platforms such as TikTok and Facebook. The video was originally … Read More
Children Left Out Of Many National AI Strategies
Children interact with or are impacted by AI systems that are not designed for them, and current policies do not address this, according to a new UNICEF draft policy guidance report on children and AI. AI systems are increasingly being … Read More
Algorithms Can Enhance Poverty
Michele Gilman a professor of Law at the University of Baltimore School of Law has written a report for poverty lawyers explaining the consequences of data-centric technologies in America. The report covers seven areas were algorithms can cause discrimination and … Read More
Clear Roles and Responsibilities for SoMe in Draft for New EU Guidelines
New draft guidelines from the European Data Protection Board (EDPB) on social media are clarifying roles and responsibilities for platforms, users and advertisers. The draft guidelines are open for public consultation until October 19, 2020 and can have far reaching … Read More
TikTok Just Does What Its US Competitors Have Done For Long
The Chinese are coming. Beware! The Trump government is warning everybody against digital services like TikTok, because it is, he says, stealing American data. What he does not say is that he and American big tech are deeply worried about … Read More
Children’s Rights in The Digital World
The UN Committee on the Rights of the Child is currently drafting a general comment on children’s rights in relation to the digital environment. The document falls under the Rights of the Child – the most ratified human rights treaty in … Read More
Finland Wants A Fair Data Economy – GDPR Is Not Enough
Sitra, the Finnish independent innovation fund, who invests in a fair and sustainable future, believes that Europe must work more fiercely towards fair data economy, and that GDPR is not enough. In a new report “On the trail of personal … Read More
US Senate Report: China Exports Its Digital Authoritarianism
China has risen as a key player in the digital domain. And it uses its influence to promote digital authoritarianism, which presents security, privacy, and human rights concerns for the free world. China is working to undermine our democratic institutions … Read More
New Assessment List for Trustworthy AI
The final Assessment List for Trustworthy AI (ALTAI) presented by the European High Level Expert Group on AI is intended for self-evaluation purposes. It is based on the initial assessment list outlined in the Ethics Guidelines for Trustworthy AI created … Read More
Facebook Auditors Are Deeply Troubled
Facebook’s decisions over the last nine months have resulted in serious setbacks for civil rights and the prioritisation of free expression over all other values, such as equality and non-discrimination, is deeply troubling to the auditors. Further on privacy, groups … Read More
Privacy Could Be The First Casualty as Conferences Move Online
Massive Online Meetings (MOMs) have many new advantages but also many new tracking possibilities. Participants can potentially be tracked constantly through the whole duration of the event. By Ferenc Borondics & Jesse McCrosky The COVID-19 pandemic and our collective response … Read More
Graphic Recording: GDPR 2 Years After
At the end of May 202, the company Cleardox held a webinar looking into GDPR two years after. Jakob Kamby from Kammeradvokaten, Allan Frank from the Danish DPA, Stephen Alstrup, Superwiz/Copenhagen Univerisity and Pernille Tranberg, DataEthics.eu, participated. Here is the … Read More
Paper on Personal Data Platform Cooperatives
Paper. In the current data economy, very few people gain opportunities to control significant amounts of personal data. Control over personal data assets is distributed very unequally across social positions. Most users of are only able to provide consent for … Read More
Self-Sovereign Identity – A Possibility for More Data Control for Users
The internet was originally designed without an identity layer, which means, that even tough two devices can connect and interact online, it is difficult to guarantee that the one you are interacting with is who they claim to be. It … Read More
An eye on TikTok
During the last year the video sharing platform TikTok has become very popular. And according to Euronews TikTok’s popularity spiked during the COVID-19 pandemic, with the app being the second-most installed application in April 2020 worldwide, with more than 107 … Read More
Global Advertisers Advised to ‘Do The Right Thing’
The World Federation of Advertisers, WFA, has launched a guide to its members on how they can go the data ethics way. It comes at a time where doing the right thing is becoming more of a must have that … Read More
Social Media and Traditional Media are Wonderfully Different – Keep Them That Way
Social media have a lot of issues to resolve, must live up to all laws and remove content that is unlawful. But social media is not traditional media, who is regulated by media law and press ethics. That is why … Read More
Pros and Cons of Corona Apps – A Webinar as Graphic Recording
Julia Sommer attended a webinar recently (May 15th 2020) discussing the Corona app. She summarised it in scribing. Click on the picture or the link under the picture to enlarge. Overview Sune Lehmann Rikke Frank Jørgensen Stinus Lindgren & Conclusion … Read More
Proctoring: How in Times of Crisis, Student Surveillance Becomes a Real Option
March 16th 2020 The Netherlands went into a semi-lock down. Schools and universities had to close because of the strict regulations to prevent the Covid-19 from spreading. Universities had to make a quick transition to digital alternatives in order to … Read More
Contact Tracing Apps are Not Just a Privacy Tech Issue. It’s a Question about Power
The inversion of democracy is a slow process of getting used to less and less freedom. In moments of crisis, there is a big risk that we make choices about adopting public health tech too hastily and without considerations as … Read More
How Google Keeps Publishers On A String
A new paper presents evidence to support a potential antitrust case against Google based on its apparent dominant position and alleged anti-competitive conduct in the digital advertising market in the US. It alleges that Google has used it … Read More
Essay: The Inseminated Will
While isolation preserves us from the pandemic, it makes us especially vulnerable to the effects of the infodemic. In a context that has brought our offline lives to the online wires, we are all exposed to being constantly tested by … Read More
An Analysis Facebook’s Data Ethics
By Lara Friedel, Bella Hintergard, Javier Lede Intro Algorithms are progressively shaping more and more aspects of our lives. The evolution of this issue leads the need to raise an urgent debate on the ethical use of data. We are … Read More
Responses white paper on public procurement
DataEthics.eu’s white paper on AI in public procurement has been forwarded to EU policymakers. First response we have received is from the European Commissioner for Internal Market Thierry Breton who writes (26th of May 2020): “..I was very pleased to … Read More
Press Release: White Paper on Data Ethics in Public Procurement
Public Institutions Can Lead the Way to Trustworthy AI Many European public institutions have installed or want to install a chatbot on their website to serve their citizens 24/7. But which service provider should they chose? There are a whole … Read More
Report Puts Human Rights at the Forefront of every Debate about Content Governance
Access Now, an international non-profit group that advocates for human rights online, have formulated 26 human right-centered recommendations for content governance, based on ideals of freedom, openness and democratic values. The following is an abstract of the problems identified by … Read More
The Theoretical Advantages and the Very Real Risks of App-Based Contact Tracing
By Francesco Lapenta, professor and director of John Cabot University Institute of Future and Innovation Studies in Rome Analysis. The early response to a unique, but not unprecedented or unpredictable global biological crisis has been chaotic, profoundly un-collaborative and characterized … Read More
Amazon is Unbelievably Big and Powerful
Over a 100 years ago, the US company Pullman produced railroad cars and wanted to place a factory 10 miles outside the city center. It built a city around the factory premises, where all the workers could live and thus … Read More
What does ‘Transparent’ AI Mean?
Over the last couple of years, many companies, institutions, governments and ethicists have proposed their own principles for the development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) in an ethical way. Most of the guidelines include principles about fairness, accountability and transparency, but … Read More
What is Data Ethics?
A lot of confusion about the term’s roots, history and disciplinary approaches is clouding the current debate. Is it “ethics washing”? Is it misappropriation of a term? Who “owns” the term? The popularity of the term “data ethics” exploded in … Read More
“You Cannot Make a Technology Where One-Size-Fits All”
The Danish ARKEN Museum of Modern Art is not doing what many others are doing these days. Choosing new digital tools out of convenience and speediness. Arken has had ethical thoughts before choosing their new webinar tool in their digital … Read More
Alternative Software for Working at Home and Chatting With Your Family
(updates 29th April and 6th July below) Because of the Corona crisis, many are advised to stay at home and to avoid physical contact as much as possible. This means that we must avoid meeting up with co-workers, voluntary organisations … Read More
Designing for Informed Consent Online That Works
This article is written by guest writer Annesophie Eve Hørlyk based on her master’s thesis that was published in the IT University of Copenhagen in January 2020. Informed consent is one of the primary means to protect internet users’ autonomy … Read More
Harari: Asking People to Choose Between Privacy and Health is a False Choice. We Can and Should Enjoy Both
Yuval Harari, historian and author of Sapiens and Homo Deus, has written an opinion in The Financial Times and everybody, especially politicians, should read it, as it is vital that we do not give up on our democratic rights even … Read More
The US and UK Might Fix the Internet for Kids
The internet was never designed with the best interest of the child in mind. Now it is time to fix it! This seems to be the philosophy behind to law proposals in the US and the UK. In the spring … Read More
It Is Risky Tracking Your Fertility
Is it okay to participate in the criticized ad tech system, when your service is dealing with such sensitive data as women’s fertility data? For the German-founded privacy-focused start-up Clue, it is a constant balance between being user-friendly and private … Read More
Spanish Region Has Designed Open Source Tools to Protect Student Privacy
Did you know that the Spanish Comunidad Valenciana is the only European region that protects their student’s privacy in public schools through open source tools and platforms? Many other schools in Europe are using big tech mainly from the US … Read More
10 Tips for Organising a Good Webinar
Are you doing webinars? Here are advice on how to get a good start (and ethical tools to use). Many still feel uncomfortable with organizing webinars and prefer physical events. And agreed, there are things you cannot do in a … Read More
We Can Talk About Ethical Design Till The Cows Come Home – Now It’s Time To Act
Review. Change for the better is difficult. But there is a good chance that it will become easier after reading the “The Ethical Design Handbook” by Trine Falbe Kim Andersen and Martin Michael Frederiksen. Read it if you are in … Read More
Ethics in Silicon Valley
In the paper Owning Ethics: Corporate Logics, Silicon Valley, and the Institutionalization of Ethics by Jacob Metcalf, Emanuel Moss and Danah Boyd the authors investigates the role and pitfalls of ethics in big cooperate firms in Silicon Valley and how … Read More
EUs Digital, AI and Data Strategy lacks ambition on ethics and Trustworthy AI
The strategy is ambitious on advancing the European AI uptake and taking back control over a European data space. But it lacks ambition when creating the conditions for a thriving ethical and trustworthy AI and data space. On 19th February … Read More
How A ‘Smart’ Dutch Neighbourhood Went From ‘Pay Your Rent With Data’ to What Looks Like Ethics – But Questions Remain
In a town in the southern part of the Netherlands a futuristic neighbourhood is about to be built. ‘BrainPort SmartDistrict’ will be a neighbourhood for citizens of the future. In this analysis I explain how the project was criticized for not embedding privacy and putting the residents at the center – and then how the project changed focus. But despite a new focus, there are still many ethical questions to be asked and discussed – the most important being: It is desired? … Read More
IKEA Gives Users Big Promises on Privacy and Data Ethics
One of the main role models within the new data ethics era might end up being the Swedish multinational Ingka Group, the strategic partner to IKEA. The company presented its thoughts for the first time at the World Economic Forum … Read More
Data Trusts Might Empower Consumers
Over the past couple of years experts have been pointing to ‘data trusts’ as a way to make a more democratic and fair infrastructure. Report after report have pointed to the need of trying this out. Despite wide endorsement of … Read More
Why We Need to Make (Attempts of) De-Anonymisation Illegal
If we want to use personal data to help humans and societies thrive, we need to make de-anonymisation illegal and let independent third parties into machine rooms to audit anonymisation processes. As it is today, we get more and more … Read More
Follow the Money: How Big Tech buys Academia
“Big Tech manipulates Academia in order to avoid regulation”, claims Rodrigo Ochigame in a recent article in The Intercept. But maybe the headline ought to be: “Big Tech buys Academia in order to avoid regulation”? It started back in 2016 … Read More
Health Data Can Include Your Taste In Music
What if we individuals had a platform where we could access and control of all our health data; from medical investigations to the data collected by our wearables and health apps. A Dutch lawyer is proposing such a platform, but … Read More
How Design Can Decieve and Lure Data Out Of Us
There are many examples of bad design. Unethical design and even illegal design, where services are trying to lure more data out of us than necessary. A really good report from the French Data Protection Agency CNIL is addressing this. … Read More
If You Want To be As Creepy As Facebook – Then Advertise On One Of Its Platforms
Brands should be very careful using one of Facebook’s ad platforms. They are creepy stalkers, and more and more will get annoyed by it. Pouring you marketing money into that might be doing yourself a disservice. The other day I … Read More
How Telefonica Works With Responsible AI
As with most other telcos, Telefonica is looking for new business models, as their old model is becoming extinguished. Privacy and security is one area, where the Spanish telco is investing and seeing new opportunities. For over a year, it … Read More
Zuboff: We Must Protect Our Free Will and Democracy With Law
When talking about data collection and profiling of tech companies, people tend to think: “It does not concern me, I have nothing to hide.” The issue, however, is not about protecting secrets. It is about protecting our free will and … Read More
TikTok: The Clock Ticks for the World’s most Valuable Startup
Growth can happen fast. TikTok was launched in 2017 as a video social networking app for markets outside of Asia, and in November 2019 the app was one of the most downloaded in the world with more than 1.5 billion … Read More
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