Wondering whether a 1-pager would be useful.

README.md

@@ -75,6 +75,11 @@ Experts we need input and review from:
 * TAG and PING chairs and team contacts
 * WhatWG steering board
 
+## Deliverables
+
+* [Privacy Principles](https://w3ctag.github.io/privacy-principles/)
+* [Privacy Principles for the Web at a Glance](glance.md)
+
 ## Input documents
 
 * https://w3cping.github.io/privacy-threat-model/

glance.md

@@ -0,0 +1,89 @@
+# Privacy Principles for the Web at a Glance
+
+## Status
+
+This document is designed to be a very short summary of what a reader will find in [Privacy Principles](https://www.w3.org/TR/privacy-principles/). This document reflects no consensus. Ian Jacobs wondered whether it would be helpful. 
+
+## Introduction
+
+The TAG's [Ethical Web Principles](https://www.w3.org/TR/ethical-web-principles/) state:
+
+> When we add features to the web platform, we are making decisions that
+impact peoples' ability to control their personal data. The overall
+goal of privacy on the web is served best when technology and law
+complement one another.
+
+The [Privacy Principles](https://www.w3.org/TR/privacy-principles/)
+Note (below called "the document") endeavors to establish shared
+concepts as an aid to technical efforts to ensure privacy on the
+web. It may also be useful in pursuing alignment with and between
+legal regulatory regimes.
+
+## The Privacy Challenge
+
+The collection and processing of information in greater volume, with
+greater precision and reliability, with increasing interoperability
+across a growing variety of data types, and at intensifying speed is
+leading to a concentration of power that threatens private and public
+liberties. What's more, automation and the increasing computerisation
+of all aspects of our lives both increase the power of information and
+decrease the cost of a number of intrusive behaviours that would be
+more easily kept in check if the perpetrator had to be in the same
+room as the victim. An appendix in the document identifies a full set
+of high-level threats that inform the subsequent guidance.
+
+The principles in this document provide guidance to address these
+challenges. The principles build on some concepts and terminology
+introduced in the first half of the document, such as: **asymmetry**
+(the imbalance of power between end users), **privacy labour** (the
+effort individuals must exert in order to protect their privacy),
+**surveillance** risks, the increased **vulnerability** of some
+populations to privacy threats, and **collective privacy** (e.g.,
+revealing information about group membership). An appendix of "common
+concepts" seeks to bolster shared understanding of the model behind
+the principles.
+
+Importantly, the document makes explicit assumptions about browser
+duties with respect to the user: protection, discretion, honesty, and
+loyalty. The principles assume that the browser (or other user agent)
+will act as a trustworthy agent on the user's behalf.
+
+## The Principles
+
+The document lists 30 general principles in the following categories:
+
+* Identity on the Web
+* Data Minimization
+* Information access
+* Sensitive Information
+* Data Rights
+* De-identified Data
+* Collective Privacy
+* Device Owners and Administrators
+* Protecting web users from abusive behaviour
+* Purpose limitation
+* Transparency
+* Consent, Withdrawal of Consent, Opt-Outs, and Objections
+* Notifications and Interruptions
+* Non-Retaliation
+* Support Choosing Which Information to Present
+
+Each principle is accompanied by explanatory material, examples, and
+guidance for how to adhere to the principle.
+
+Here are some examples:
+
+* A user agent should help its user present the identity they want in
+ each context they are in, and should prevent or support recognition
+ as appropriate. (Identity on the Web)
+
+* Sites, user agents, and other actors should restrict the data they
+ transfer to what's either necessary to achieve their users' goals or
+ aligns with their users' wishes and interests. (Data Minimization)
+
+* System designers should not assume that particular information is or
+ is not sensitive. Whether information is considered sensitive can
+ vary depending on a person's circumstances and the context of an
+ interaction, and it can change over time. (Sensitive Information)
+
+The document includes a summary of all of the principles.