10.Data protection confidentiality,privacy and autonomy

So it's necessary to have both convergence, and divergence to establish, construct validity.

50 years ago, he gave a series of a bunch of different lectures.

Apparently, the formulation is still classified.

And then you slowly build up a theory of how this stuff works.

Black box principles

I wanted to set competition so I'd have a deadline

Young's Rule...

Why? Moore's law.

So given that we know and should believe because Moore's Law's been, like, a constant,

Or you can think of it as just that the transistors are just getting cheaper and cheaper.

In a lot of countries, we have Official Secrets Acts, including in Britain here.

Confidential

Classified

Classified.

Young's Rule says

Regularity

Similarity

And they're very simple, easy to understand.

Your rule of 4.

Unclassified

It's totally confidential. It totally should be.

Let's turn this into a quiz to see what you think.

Law of Conservation of Mass

Law of multiple proportions

And if it's going clockwise, the angular velocity vector would pop into the page

Ohh, this is sad. What's Boyle's Fourth Law?

Classified

Company Confidential

Criminally insane with knowledge of State secrets.

Beyond top secret.

And if this is Newton's first law then why do I have this huge picture of this guy over here?

At the moment our rights are incredibly weak.

So here is Ashdown's third law.

And this guy another titan of civilization really this is Galileo Galilei

Unclassified

Yes, because he doesn't want anybody to know

It's classified.

National security.

Especially for agents assigned to the first family.

Albert Einstein's theory of relativity is the most famous formula in the world.

The hotter the gas becomes, the larger the volume, and that's Charles' law.

And convenient is not something that you drive for an hour and charge for eight.

Let's do some problems with the distributive property.

Complete sentences weigh quite a bit.