A public dashboard team can show neighborhood-level service metrics or row-level resident records. Which publishing practice aligns with privacy-minded analysis?
Select an answer to reveal the explanation.
Short Explanation
Public dashboards are a storefront, not a filing cabinet. Show neighborhood aggregates with sensible suppression—not identifiable rows that out residents. Privacy-minded publishing keeps insight without the creepy zoom.
Full Explanation
Privacy-minded analytic publishing favors aggregates and suppression rules that reduce re-identification risk in public products. Publishing identifiable resident rows, releasing unprotected microdata, or labeling map points with names conflicts with minimization and civic trust. Neighborhood-level aggregates can still support transparency when designed with appropriate thresholds. Ethics in analysis includes how results are published, not only how they are computed.