
Massachusetts House Passes Social Media Age Verification Digital ID Bill
Every adult in Massachusetts would have to hand their ID to a tech company just to keep scrolling.
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Every adult in Massachusetts would have to hand their ID to a tech company just to keep scrolling.

In a country racing to put every ID on a screen, Idaho just wrote the right to say “no” into law.
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It’s the kind of question that should have been settled years ago, and the silence tells you why it wasn’t.

Government-built surveillance tools keep ending up in criminal hands, and the people who build them keep acting surprised.

The throwaway account you made years ago is sitting in a database, waiting for a system that costs less than a tank of gas to read it.

One developer has already registered their distribution under the law’s own definitions and declared intentional noncompliance on the front page.

The ad that followed you around the internet turns out to be the least invasive thing it was doing.

Attacks are usually from human error, not technology, which is why a five-minute audit is the most important thing you should be doing.

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A parliamentary committee just proposed giving a GCHQ-adjacent agency the power to decide which speech counts as a national security threat.

The bill makes no distinction between a fake video designed to suppress votes and a satirical meme poking fun at the premier.

A Brazilian judge has been ordering American tech companies to delete American speech for five years, and a new congressional report finally shows the receipts.

The regulatory price for handing three million people’s dating photos to a facial recognition startup turned out to be a promise to behave.

A European whose fingerprints end up in a US enforcement database by mistake would have to fix it through American courts.

The app that needs no internet, no servers, and no user accounts turned out to be exactly the kind of thing Beijing can’t let exist.

Courts and civil liberties groups have spent years warning that the DMCA’s subpoena process is a censorship shortcut disguised as copyright enforcement.

After centuries of prosecuting people for what they say, Britain may be closer than it has ever been to making free speech an actual legal right.

Every Mexican with a cell phone has until July to hand over their fingerprints, iris scans, and facial data to a government whose last two attempts at phone registration ended in a data leak and a Supreme Court smackdown.

One state legislator wants to shut down Illinois’s largest facial recognition database, and 227 police organizations showed up to say no.
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