Apple Censorship Forces Japanese Game to Hide Characters
November 14, 2025
A fantasy world once bursting with color now drifts in silhouette, caught between artistic vision and Apple’s invisible line.
A fantasy world once bursting with color now drifts in silhouette, caught between artistic vision and Apple’s invisible line.
A High Court showdown looms as Australians question whether privacy and free speech can survive the nation’s new digital gatekeepers.
Google’s nod to openness feels more like a gated entrance than a genuine return to Android’s freewheeling past.
Her urgency exposes a government more eager to control the internet than to understand the cost of regulating it.
His crackdown on “falsehoods” may reveal less about public morality than about who gets to define the truth in modern Korea.
The investigation into X exposes how Europe’s new speech laws let regulators decide which voices get to exist online.
Presented as a defense of democracy, the plan reads more like the architecture of a managed reality.
The proposal would make Israel’s emergency media law permanent, granting the government power to shut outlets and block online content without court approval.
After public outrage buried it once, the EU’s mass surveillance plan is back; rebranded, repackaged, and more invasive than before.
By turning identification into a tap, Apple edges the iPhone closer to becoming a passport for everyday life.
WhatsApp’s move into public broadcasting now puts Meta face-to-face with Europe’s toughest censorship rulebook.
Germany’s new wave of police laws turns surveillance training into a state-sanctioned data experiment where privacy becomes optional.
The removals highlight the growing influence of government regulation over China’s digital and social platforms.
The campaign recasts surveillance as safety, turning encryption from a shield of freedom into a checkpoint of trust.
The inquiry marks a pivotal test of how financial institutions handle politically sensitive clients under federal scrutiny.
Rumble’s Northern Data deal turns its free-speech mission into a full-stack tech play, fusing freedom-based ideology with infrastructure.
A nation preaching digital trust keeps tripping over its own passwords.
The lawsuits may target Roblox, but the real battleground is whether digital ID systems become the price of admission to everyday online life.
A few quiet sentences in a 493-page budget hint at a larger project, one that could turn convenience into a new form of control.
As Europe’s top agencies chafe at democratic restraints, the line between efficiency and accountability grows dangerously thin.
A campaign to curb election “disinformation” risks giving the government final say over what truth is allowed online.
California’s push to verify every user’s age online inches closer to reality as the state tests the limits of privacy in the name of protection.
Barton’s conviction turns the internet’s rough banter into a matter for criminal law.
A quiet test in the rental market could become the blueprint for how every Australian proves who they are, everywhere.
A fantasy world once bursting with color now drifts in silhouette, caught between artistic vision and Apple’s invisible line.
A High Court showdown looms as Australians question whether privacy and free speech can survive the nation’s new digital gatekeepers.
Google’s nod to openness feels more like a gated entrance than a genuine return to Android’s freewheeling past.
Her urgency exposes a government more eager to control the internet than to understand the cost of regulating it.
His crackdown on “falsehoods” may reveal less about public morality than about who gets to define the truth in modern Korea.
The investigation into X exposes how Europe’s new speech laws let regulators decide which voices get to exist online.
Presented as a defense of democracy, the plan reads more like the architecture of a managed reality.
The proposal would make Israel’s emergency media law permanent, granting the government power to shut outlets and block online content without court approval.
After public outrage buried it once, the EU’s mass surveillance plan is back; rebranded, repackaged, and more invasive than before.
By turning identification into a tap, Apple edges the iPhone closer to becoming a passport for everyday life.
WhatsApp’s move into public broadcasting now puts Meta face-to-face with Europe’s toughest censorship rulebook.
Germany’s new wave of police laws turns surveillance training into a state-sanctioned data experiment where privacy becomes optional.
The removals highlight the growing influence of government regulation over China’s digital and social platforms.
The campaign recasts surveillance as safety, turning encryption from a shield of freedom into a checkpoint of trust.
The inquiry marks a pivotal test of how financial institutions handle politically sensitive clients under federal scrutiny.
Rumble’s Northern Data deal turns its free-speech mission into a full-stack tech play, fusing freedom-based ideology with infrastructure.
A nation preaching digital trust keeps tripping over its own passwords.
The lawsuits may target Roblox, but the real battleground is whether digital ID systems become the price of admission to everyday online life.
A few quiet sentences in a 493-page budget hint at a larger project, one that could turn convenience into a new form of control.
As Europe’s top agencies chafe at democratic restraints, the line between efficiency and accountability grows dangerously thin.
A campaign to curb election “disinformation” risks giving the government final say over what truth is allowed online.
California’s push to verify every user’s age online inches closer to reality as the state tests the limits of privacy in the name of protection.
Barton’s conviction turns the internet’s rough banter into a matter for criminal law.
A quiet test in the rental market could become the blueprint for how every Australian proves who they are, everywhere.