News
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.
Rep. Paul Gosar introduces new bill to tackle online censorship
Gosar joins Senators Hawley and Cruz that are looking at ways to end online censorship.
Babylon Bee founder Adam Ford calls out Snopes for its dishonest “fact-checking”
This comes after Snopes has “fact-checked” the popular satire site many times over the past few years.
Facebook willing to sacrifice user engagement for censorship
In the UK alone, Facebook engagement dropped 38% in the last year.
Many Twitter users want to opt out of the new redesign
Twitter’s recent design changes haven’t gone over well with all users.
Tulsi Gabbard sues Google for election interference
Gabbard’s complaint is the latest example of Google using its search dominance to influence politics.
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.
Apple extends its privacy marketing campaign to Germany
Apple have been promoting privacy as a premium feature in recent months.
Twitter tells Canadian Yasmine Mohammed her tweet may violate UK speech law
This follows Twitter previously sending similar notices to people outside of Pakistan saying that their tweets may be violating Pakistan’s blasphemy laws.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg to be held personally responsible for all future privacy violations
Zuckerberg agreed to the terms as part of a new settlement with the FTC.
YouTube deletes Dave Collum Quoth the Raven podcast episode about conspiracy theories for “hate speech”
Yet another example that questioning the official narrative is now prohibited on YouTube.