Privacy
Stories
Facebook Is Working on Technology to Read Your Thoughts
Facebook doesn’t need your private info when it can just take your thoughts straight from your brain.
New UK Home Secretary Priti Patel Says Anti-Encryption Summit “Exciting Moment for the UK”
The war against encryption is underway.
Court Rules UK’s Invasive Mass Surveillance Program Is Not a Breach of Human Rights
Apparently, bulk data collection of all citizens is perfectly fine.
EU Court Rules It’s a Privacy Invasion to Have Facebook Like Button on Websites
Facebook says it’s going to look at the ruling and work out a way to comply.
Facebook Is Globalizing the Idea of Bypassing End-To-End Encryption by Compromising Devices
The debate about end-to-end encryption is rendered useless if Facebook is compromising messages before they even leave the device.
Amazon’s Ring Home Security Company Has Reportedly Partnered With at Least 200 Law Enforcement Agencies
This follows wider concerns around how Ring is creating a corporate surveillance network and the plans Amazon has for this growing network.
The Cost of “Free” – Google Doesn’t Need Your Dollars When It Has Your Personal Data
“Free” services like Gmail come with a hidden cost.
Australian Watchdog to Call on Google and Facebook to Reveal Their Algorithms
A major new report released today, outlines all the was Australia wants to rein in big tech. And forcing tech companies to reveal their algorithms is one of the recommendations.
Australia Sets Up a New Antitrust Branch to Monitor Facebook and Google
The branch will eventually span out to monitoring other platforms. They’re starting with what they see as the worst offenders – FB and Google.
Some Siri Recordings Are Sent to Apple Contractors Who Hear Sensitive Information
This follows reports of Google contractors being able to hear confidential details when reviewing Google Assistant and Google Home recordings.
Outlook for Web Leaks Your Location to Whoever You Send an Email To
Microsoft says it’s a feature, not a bug.
Facebook’s FTC Fine Lets It Off for All Past Privacy Violations – Even Those Never Made Public
When all things are considered a $5 billion fine isn’t such a big deal.
