Scotlands NHS health symptoms checker website is sharing data with Google and Facebook
July 11, 2019
The situation raises privacy concerns for people looking up medical symptoms.
The situation raises privacy concerns for people looking up medical symptoms.
Advertisers are more likely to advertise on the platform when speech is kept under control.
This comes months after reports revealed it was possible for Amazon staff to listen to customer Alexa chats.
Facebook has been heavily criticized for its censorship in recent months.
Not only is the flaw present in the software, but even after you uninstall it using the conventional methods, a vulnerability remains.
Here’s another consequence of Australia’s shockingly invasive law.
The final decision won’t be announced until next year.
The popular conservative host and philosopher will testify on July 16.
Firefox’s ability to stop ISPs from censoring makes them rather unhappy.
Email tracking companies have been profit off of hidden user tracking for years.
It’s been almost four months since comments were banned on the channel, it’s what’s been described as a discriminatory move by YouTube.
BitTorrent usage has increased in recent years, as more companies than ever want to lock down content to their own streaming platforms.
The fine is related to the Cambridge Analytics scandal.
Many have drawn parallels between this new announcement and China’s social credit system.
The senator thinks there should be an option to turn off the algorithmic arrangement of content and let users see what they choose.
Less than half of Amazon shoppers are concerned about the privacy of smart speakers.
“Some Instagrammers are sponsored by companies and don’t obey pretty easy rules just to get a more spectacular photo from a slightly different angle.”
Deepfakes have been in the news a lot recently. However as Congress moves to legislate against them, it’s important to be sure that uses for satire are hurt in the progress.
Credit score companies are some of the most privacy-invasive companies in the world. The amount of data they hold on people is shocking. And it’s about to get worse.
The EFF wants to know how the Justice Department think they would go about breaking into encryption.
Telegram servers have been under attack in the region.
La Liga were listening to users to try to find copyright abusers.
Like most problems related to governments, they never get fixed.
The database contains thousands of images of those crossing the border.
The situation raises privacy concerns for people looking up medical symptoms.
Advertisers are more likely to advertise on the platform when speech is kept under control.
This comes months after reports revealed it was possible for Amazon staff to listen to customer Alexa chats.
Facebook has been heavily criticized for its censorship in recent months.
Not only is the flaw present in the software, but even after you uninstall it using the conventional methods, a vulnerability remains.
Here’s another consequence of Australia’s shockingly invasive law.
The final decision won’t be announced until next year.
The popular conservative host and philosopher will testify on July 16.
Firefox’s ability to stop ISPs from censoring makes them rather unhappy.
Email tracking companies have been profit off of hidden user tracking for years.
It’s been almost four months since comments were banned on the channel, it’s what’s been described as a discriminatory move by YouTube.
BitTorrent usage has increased in recent years, as more companies than ever want to lock down content to their own streaming platforms.
The fine is related to the Cambridge Analytics scandal.
Many have drawn parallels between this new announcement and China’s social credit system.
The senator thinks there should be an option to turn off the algorithmic arrangement of content and let users see what they choose.
Less than half of Amazon shoppers are concerned about the privacy of smart speakers.
“Some Instagrammers are sponsored by companies and don’t obey pretty easy rules just to get a more spectacular photo from a slightly different angle.”
Deepfakes have been in the news a lot recently. However as Congress moves to legislate against them, it’s important to be sure that uses for satire are hurt in the progress.
Credit score companies are some of the most privacy-invasive companies in the world. The amount of data they hold on people is shocking. And it’s about to get worse.
The EFF wants to know how the Justice Department think they would go about breaking into encryption.
Telegram servers have been under attack in the region.
La Liga were listening to users to try to find copyright abusers.
Like most problems related to governments, they never get fixed.
The database contains thousands of images of those crossing the border.