It's certainly something where extra care is required though, and it's easy to see how people in charge go with a rather safe than sorry approach, and extending it into ML poses additional questions.
It's certainly something where extra care is required though, and it's easy to see how people in charge go with a rather safe than sorry approach, and extending it into ML poses additional questions.
So while our teachers/nurses could legally use ML for planning as they have a legal right to use the data for planning, our digitisation department can’t build/train/support it and neither can a 3rd party supplier.
Since laws are very open to interpretation, at least until they are tested a few times in the courts, you could interpret them different than us. Which I’m guessing is what our neighbouring municipality is doing. They have the advantage of being 10 times bigger than us though, giving them much more influence, so much in fact, that they may end up paving the way for the rest of us.
I can believe such a law does exist in Denmark. It is not GDPR. GDPR might increase the penalties for non-compliance.
Such a law is a sign that the Danish don't trust their public sector as much as you suggest...
BTW to you remember that time that all your health data was delivered to the Chinese embassy on a DVD?