The return to the workplace is a focal point for many in the built environment but one of the most important elements is easy to overlook. Guest services will be vital in the return to the workplace. Front-of-house teams will be responsible for welcoming building users back and reassuring them as they negotiate shared spaces in the post-Covid era.
The workplace will inevitably look different after Covid. We have become more aware of our spaces, how clean they are, and what spaces building users share. Employees have also become more conscious of the pros and cons of the workplace. For some, a year of working from home has been a welcome break from the stress and time taken by a commute.
The return to the workplace is a focal point for many in the built environment but one of the most important elements is easy to overlook. Guest services will be vital in the return to the workplace. Front-of-house teams will be responsible for welcoming building users back and reassuring them as they negotiate shared spaces in the post-Covid era.
The workplace will inevitably look different after Covid. We have become more aware of our spaces, how clean they are, and what spaces building users share. Employees have also become more conscious of the pros and cons of the workplace. For some, a year of working from home has been a welcome break from the stress and time taken by a commute.
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In the 2020 Augmented and Virtual Reality Survey conducted by Perkins Coie, Boost VC, and the XR Association, nearly three-quarters of industry leaders polled indicated that they expect immersive technologies to be mainstream within the next five years. A noteworthy number of industry leaders believe that artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning will help drive this adoption in both consumer and business segments. The growth of immersive technologies with AI and machine learning does, however, come with risks. This article will discuss the legal, compliance, and ethical risks in the data privacy landscape when integrating machine learning functionality into immersive technology offerings.
By Aaron Nicodemus2020-12-15T22:16:00+00:00
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has issued a broad and wide-ranging request to nine social media companies and video streaming services for information about how they collect and use the personal information of their users, how they sell that information to advertisers, and how the practices affect children and teens.
The nine companies receiving Monday’s request Amazon.com, ByteDance (which owns TikTok), Discord, Facebook, Reddit, Snap, Twitter, WhatsApp, and YouTube have been given 45 days to comply.
The business models of these nine digital companies have shifted over time “from supporting users’ activities to monetizing them,” wrote FTC Commissioners Rohit Chopra, Rebecca Kelly Slaughter, and Christine Wilson in a statement supporting the requests.
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As businesses continue to work on compliance with the California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) and the multiple versions of regulations issued by the Attorney General’s Office, Attorney General Becerra has issued yet another set of proposed modifications to the regulations implementing the CCPA. This fourth set of proposed modifications comes on the heels (and builds on) the third draft set of modifications issued in October. That October revision had not been finalized after comments had been received.
This new set of modifications deal with more revisions to the regulations relating to the notice of the right to opt-out of a business’ “sale” of their personal information, and specifically reinstating the requirement for a “button” on a website calling attention to the link to “Do Not Sell My Personal Information.” In new Section 999.306(f), the proposed regulations have once again published an icon to be u