单选题What lessons can be learned from the past in this decade?A Private issue has always been associated with data collection.B Attacks on freedom are new.C The accumulation of data encourages oppression.D Privacy has been a neglected issue.

题目

单选题

What lessons can be learned from the past in this decade?

Private issue has always been associated with data collection.

Attacks on freedom are new.

The accumulation of data encourages oppression.

Privacy has been a neglected issue.

参考答案和解析

正确答案： D

解析：
从第二段开头“The privacy issue has been raised most insistently with…”可知A项符合题意。

更多“单选题What lessons can be learned from the past in this decade?A Private issue has always been associated with data collection.B Attacks on freedom are new.C The accumulation of data encourages oppression.D Privacy has been a neglected issue.”相关问题

第1题

Text 2 America rarely looks to Brussels for guidance.Commercial freedom appeals more than governmental control.But when it comes to data privacy,the case for copying the best bits of the European Union's approach is compelling.The General Data Protection Regulation（GDPR）is due to come into force next month.It is rules-heavy and has its flaws,but its premise that consumers should be in charge of their personal data is the right one.The law lets users gain access to,and to correct,information that firms hold on them.It gives consumers the right to transfer their data to another organisation.It requires companies to define how they keep data secure.And it lets regulators levy big fines if firms break the rules.America has enacted privacy rules in areas such as health care.But it has never passed an overarching data-protection law.The failings of America's self-regulatory approach are becoming clearer by the week.Large parts of the online economy are fuelled by data that consumers spray around without thought.Companies'mysterious privacy policies obscure what they do with their users'information,which often amounts to pretty much anything they please.Facebook is embroiled in crisis after news that data on 87m users had been passed to a political-campaign firm.These are changing the calculus about the benefits of self-regulation.Opponents of privacy legislation have long argued that the imposition of rules would keep technology companies from innovating.Yet as trust leaks out of the system,innovation is likely to suffer.If consumers worry about what smartphone apps may do with their data,fewer new offerings will take off.It is striking that many of the firms preparing for the GDPR's arrival in Europe are excited that the law has forced them to put their data house in order.The need to minimise legal fragmentation only adds to the case for America to adopt bits of the GDPR.One reason behind the new rules in the EU was to harmonise data-protection laws so that firms can do business across Europe more easily.America is moving in the opposite direction.States that have detected a need for greater privacy are drafting their own laws.California has pending legislation that would establish a data-protection authority to regulate how the state's big tech firms use Californians'personal data.The GDPR is far from perfect.At nearly 100 articles long,it is too complex and tries to achieve too many things.The compliance costs for smaller firms,in particular,look burdensome.But these are arguments for using it as a template,not for ignoring the issue of data protection.If America continues on today's path,it will fail to protect the privacy of its citizens and long-term health of its firms.America's data economy has thrived so far with hardly any rules.That era is over. Facebook is mentioned to show that_____.A.America needs a general data-protection law B.online economy relies heavily on consumer data C.online news can produce strong economic impact D.America has benefited greatly from self-regulation

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第2题

Text 2 America rarely looks to Brussels for guidance.Commercial freedom appeals more than governmental control.But when it comes to data privacy,the case for copying the best bits of the European Union's approach is compelling.The General Data Protection Regulation（GDPR）is due to come into force next month.It is rules-heavy and has its flaws,but its premise that consumers should be in charge of their personal data is the right one.The law lets users gain access to,and to correct,information that firms hold on them.It gives consumers the right to transfer their data to another organisation.It requires companies to define how they keep data secure.And it lets regulators levy big fines if firms break the rules.America has enacted privacy rules in areas such as health care.But it has never passed an overarching data-protection law.The failings of America's self-regulatory approach are becoming clearer by the week.Large parts of the online economy are fuelled by data that consumers spray around without thought.Companies'mysterious privacy policies obscure what they do with their users'information,which often amounts to pretty much anything they please.Facebook is embroiled in crisis after news that data on 87m users had been passed to a political-campaign firm.These are changing the calculus about the benefits of self-regulation.Opponents of privacy legislation have long argued that the imposition of rules would keep technology companies from innovating.Yet as trust leaks out of the system,innovation is likely to suffer.If consumers worry about what smartphone apps may do with their data,fewer new offerings will take off.It is striking that many of the firms preparing for the GDPR's arrival in Europe are excited that the law has forced them to put their data house in order.The need to minimise legal fragmentation only adds to the case for America to adopt bits of the GDPR.One reason behind the new rules in the EU was to harmonise data-protection laws so that firms can do business across Europe more easily.America is moving in the opposite direction.States that have detected a need for greater privacy are drafting their own laws.California has pending legislation that would establish a data-protection authority to regulate how the state's big tech firms use Californians'personal data.The GDPR is far from perfect.At nearly 100 articles long,it is too complex and tries to achieve too many things.The compliance costs for smaller firms,in particular,look burdensome.But these are arguments for using it as a template,not for ignoring the issue of data protection.If America continues on today's path,it will fail to protect the privacy of its citizens and long-term health of its firms.America's data economy has thrived so far with hardly any rules.That era is over. According to Paragraphs l and 2,GDPR——.A.stresses commercial freedom over governmental control B.aims to give citizens the control of their personal data C.grants companies the right to collect user information D.recognizes the legitimacy of data transfer among firms

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第3题

Companycom has been performing scheduled backups of their data to tape using "tar" in a script for over one year with no problems. Recently, the tar command is returning a non zero return code during the backup phase, causing the script to fail. What is the primary cause of this problem?（）A、The files have grown to over eight gigabytes in sizeB、The file systems are corrupt, and fsck should be runC、The tape block size has been changed from the defaultD、The user’s limit has been changed to less than eight gigabytes

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第4题

A system has a TCPIP issue that is a known problem. The newest code from the support website has been downloaded to resolve the issue. Which of the following commands should be used to install the new code?（）A、smitty install_commitB、installp -ugVC、installp -aXD、instfix -all

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第5题

A network technician is troubleshooting a network issue that has just been reported. Which of thefollowing troubleshooting steps should the technician take FIRST to help resolve this issue?（）A、Record the solution in the appropriate logs for future use.B、Ask the user who reported the issue what past documentation they have.C、Ask the user who reported the issue to explain the symptoms in detail.D、Record what steps should be taken to resolve the issue.

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第6题

WebSphere Commerce has been successfully installed and tested. WebSphere Commerce Analyzer has been installed and the extraction programs have run with no errors but there is no data in any reports when viewed from the WebSphere Commerce Accelerator. What could be the cause of this problem？（）A、The WebSphere Commerce application server was not startedB、The web server was not startedC、SSL has not been configured on the web serverD、The appropriate listeners were not enabled in Configuration ManagerE、The database server was not started

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第7题

A customer has 5 older POWER5 systems and they want to consolidate them onto a POWER6 system. What information is important to analyze when deciding how to design the new machine using the System Planning Tool?（）A、 vmstat and iostat data from the older machines B、 The number of CPUs that were installed in the original machines C、 Data from Workload Estimator (WLE) and IBM Performance Management (PM) D、 Performance data that is collected from the new system after it has been put into production

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单选题What lessons can be learned from the past in this decade?A Private issue has always been associated with data collection.B Attacks on freedom are new.C The accumulation of data encourages oppression.D Privacy has been a neglected issue.

题目

参考答案和解析

更多“单选题What lessons can be learned from the past in this decade?A Private issue has always been associated with data collection.B Attacks on freedom are new.C The accumulation of data encourages oppression.D Privacy has been a neglected issue.”相关问题

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