Meeting agenda for Privacy: Billion-Dollar Companies Built on YOU

1. Make a difference in the world using technology (nobly and fairly)
INNOVATIONFORTHEBENEFITOFHUMANKIND
JANUARY, 2021

2. - Create a positive change in the world by in
fl
uencing the direction and changing the
status quo of the technical community at large, independent of the corporate agenda.
- Drive our destinies, by leading for the sake of good:
- As a group, we are in the best position to de
fi
ne optimal approaches to protect
citizens, create positive change, while still having the latitude to nimbly run our
businesses .
- We band together to 'own our space' before bad actors try to exploit, or potentially
'thorny' public situations arise, inviting perhaps well-intended, but likely ill-advised
legislative or regulatory involvement.
REASONFOROUREXISTENCE
Make a difference in the world using technology (nobly and fairly)

3. - Members do not infringe on each other's privacy.
- What is discussed/shared in the meeting stays in the meeting
- Any publication must receive approval from all members involved.
- We are not here to disparage or criticize for the sake of doing so. We are here to
proactively address a few questions, such as:
- Identify core problems/shortcomings
- What are the drivers leading to the current state of things?
- What can be done to encourage impactful and positive change in all directions?
- We will not discuss anything that could be considered ‘antitrust’ or ‘anti-competitive’.
COREMEMBERVALUES &RULESOFENGAGEMENT
Make a difference in the world using technology (nobly and fairly)

4. 1. Welcome, Introductions, Reasons for Our Existence, Core Member Values & Rules Of
Engagement. 5 - 10 min
2. Roundtable check-in (members only)
3. Privacy: Billion-Dollar companies built on YOU! - Chris Clausen. 30 - 40 Min
4. Next Steps - Group Discussion. 15 - 20 Min
5. Wrap Up (Next meetings … ). 5 - 10 min
TODAYSAGENDA
4
Make a difference in the world using technology (nobly and fairly)

5. The Internet we have today is barely more than two decades old, and we still lack the online
equivalents of clothing and shelter. All social, economic and political graces arising from personal
privacy require personal independence, sovereignty and agency over what others can learn
about us. Through anonymity, personal privacy is a public grace. It’s why we don’t wear a name-
tag when we walk down the street.
The privacy manifesto open to the public includes 34 points, and in the pre
fi
x to these 34
declarations/rules/ideas it states:
1. New laws risk putting the regulatory cart in front of the horse of tech and norms. - Is this true?
2. Existing law may be enough at this early stage, when there is little tech to lock our personal
data barns.
…IAMUTTERLYCONFUSED-WHATISPRIVACY?ANDWHYISITSOIMPORTANT?!

6. One of our founding members, an inventor in the areas of advanced authentication, anomaly
detection and fraud prevention. Chris has also spent several years working for both Amazon
and Wells Fargo leading a variety of fraud and cyber defense sectors. Chris recently started a
new enterprise focused on designing and developing new app/AI-based solutions to help
seniors live more independent, yet connected and joyful lives.
CHRISCLAUSEN