Members
MembersDubai Shows the Face of What Comes Next
A trade show dressed as a tech utopia, Intersec 2026 turns surveillance into spectacle and sells the illusion that safety and scrutiny are the same thing.
MembersFrom Roblox To The IRS: The Great Biometric Data Grab
The training starts early: give up your face, earn your access, call it safety.
MembersThe Year of the Linux Desktop
Linux no longer asks users to adapt to it; it adapts to them, delivering a desktop experience that feels familiar without surrendering control.
MembersFrance’s First Lady and the Fragile State of Free Speech
France’s verdict against Brigitte Macron’s online mockers turned a rumor into a test of how far a democracy will go to protect its leaders from ridicule.
MembersThe First Amendment Meets the Scroll Police
New York has turned the act of scrolling into a public health intervention.
MembersBuilding a Digital Life That Can’t Be Switched Off
True digital freedom begins when your identity, data, and tools stop depending on a single company’s mercy.
MembersA Privacy-Focused Browser Redefining Open Source Through Simplicity and Silence
A browser built on silence, it measures trust by what it refuses to know.
MembersA $45 Fee and Three Ways to Lose Your Privacy Before You Fly
A $45 fee to prove you exist; TSA’s latest plan turns identity into a subscription service, complete with hidden math, missing reports, and a quiet war on the right to travel. Here are your options.
MembersThe Friendly Face of the Surveillance Machine
The ritual proves that surveillance doesn’t need to hide, it just needs better design.
MembersFrom Madison to Moscow: How VPNs Work and Why Governments (Despite Trying) Can’t Stop Them
Governments keep trying to cage the internet, only to find out it was never theirs to begin with.
MembersHow Britain’s Political Elite Starved Independent Media Across The Atlantic
A moral crusade dressed in civic virtue, engineered to silence dissent under the banner of truth.
MembersHow One Patent Envisions a Nation Under Surveillance
The line between public safety and permanent record has never been thinner.