Topic: Nevada
Nevada is witnessing increasing concerns over privacy and surveillance, highlighted by mandatory digital ID checks and the use of facial recognition technology by law enforcement. The state’s legal environment reflects a broader trend of tech companies facing scrutiny for their data practices and censorship actions. These developments raise critical questions about individual liberties and the protection of personal information in an era of heightened surveillance.
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Oklahoma Sues Roblox, but the “Fix” Is Biometric Checks
The lawsuit designed to protect children from surveillance essentially mandates a biometric surveillance system for 150 million users.
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Reno Police Sued After Wrongful Arrest Based on Facial Recognition Errors
The officer who arrested him later admitted under oath it never should have happened, and that doing it this way…
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Privacy Ends Where the Cell Tower Begins
The judge ruled tower dumps unconstitutional, then greenlit the evidence they dragged in anyway.
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Digital ID scanning is now mandatory to purchase tobacco products in Nevada
Another push to digitize ID systems.
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Former Parler CEO John Matze sues the company for “theft” of his 40% stake
Matze is suing for damages.
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Zappos thinks a 10% discount coupon is good compensation for leaking your personal data
If accepted, this solution would represent a setback in consumer protection laws, as it shows how easy it is for…
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Local authorities want to sue Facebook for Alienstock Area 51 event
The Lincoln County Sheriff expressed his frustration at the fact that people had already started arriving at the inn and…
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Big tech is lobbying hard against state privacy laws
Tech giants say they don’t want individual state privacy laws.