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9 votes
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Walmart's newly patented technology for eavesdropping on workers presents privacy concerns
18 votes -
We are all public figures now
31 votes -
The woman in the #PlaneBae saga says she's been 'shamed, insulted, and harassed' since the story went viral and asks for her privacy
4 votes -
Facebook labels Russian users as ‘interested in treason’
13 votes -
First GDPR ruling: German court finds collecting domain registrar techincal/admin contact info violates Article 5
17 votes -
Facebook’s push for facial recognition prompts privacy alarms
14 votes -
State of the Onion @ iOS
3 votes -
How smart TVs in millions of US homes track more than what’s on tonight
17 votes -
ICANN't get no respect: Europe throws Whois privacy plan in the trash
11 votes -
Study on the effectiveness of fingerprinting countermeasures
4 votes -
Tens of thousands of Australians who have given DNA samples to sites such as Ancestry.com could have their genetic data examined by police without their knowledge
12 votes -
Typeform data breach hits thousands of survey accounts
8 votes -
Tech’s ‘dirty secret’: The app developers sifting through your Gmail
11 votes -
Samsung phones are spontaneously texting users’ photos to random contacts without their permission
16 votes -
The ad-based internet is dead but not because of privacy regulations
10 votes -
Facebook reveals it gave 61 companies access to widely blocked user data
21 votes -
Facebook patent would turn your mic on to analyze how you watch ads
19 votes -
Facial recognition found Capital Gazette suspect among 10M photos
11 votes -
A debate on NSA spying "Spy On Me, I'd Rather Be Safe". Very civil, structured debate between four experts in their fields.
10 votes -
Brave Browser launches Tor in the Tab beta
20 votes -
‘Everyone is breaking the law right now’: GDPR compliance efforts are falling short
19 votes -
The wiretap rooms: The NSA's hidden spy hubs in eight US cities
17 votes -
What do you think of the Cybersecurity Humble Bundle?
19 votes -
In huge privacy win, US Supreme Court rules warrant needed to slurp folks' location data
16 votes -
In major privacy win, US Supreme Court rules police need warrant to track your cellphone
40 votes -
Brave launches user trials for opt-in ads
8 votes -
Google update aims to show you how it uses your data
5 votes -
Alternatives to Google as a Search Engine?
Looking for something along the lines of DuckDuckGo and other privacy focused search engines. Any Tildoes have a go-to, non-censored, privacy focused search engine?
30 votes -
Joshua Schulte (of Vault 7 leaks) has been indicted for leaking CIA secrets
8 votes -
Big Brother facial recognition by police challenged in Britain
5 votes -
The EU's Copyright Directive, Article 13
Next week the EU parliament will vote for their new copyright directive. In general it contains some good ideas, but also some extremely bad ones, such as article 13. It will require all uploaded...
Next week the EU parliament will vote for their new copyright directive. In general it contains some good ideas, but also some extremely bad ones, such as article 13. It will require all uploaded content to be scanned, and deleted if it might contain references to other copyrighted material.
The issue here is the word might. Due to the possible fines for companies that accidentally leave up something that contains a copyrighted work, they are incentivized to act more harsh than often necessary. It's safer for them to delete everything that looks like it might infringe copyright than risk the fine.
This could be disastrous for the Internet as we know it. And this is why many movements are speaking out against it. One such example would be the open letter to EU parliament. More information is available on https://saveyourinternet.eu/resources/, and you can find much more about it all over the Internet if you search with your favourite search engine.
What's your opinion on article 13, and have you done anything to make your voice heard?
13 votes -
Australia to force tech companies to allow government access to encrypted messages
13 votes -
Future of CopperheadOS looks murky
6 votes -
Digital IDs needed to end 'mob rule' online, says security minister Ben Wallace
6 votes -
Why should any non-Euro companies care about the GDPR?
18 votes -
HART: Homeland Security’s massive new database will include face recognition, DNA, and peoples’ “non-obvious relationships”
23 votes -
Like it or not, camera-equipped police drones will soon patrol the skies
11 votes -
The hits keep coming for Facebook: Web giant made 14m people's private posts public
12 votes -
Amazon has too many ways of watching you now
23 votes -
Facebook To Users: You May Want To Update Your Privacy Settings Again.
13 votes -
“No-logging” VPN led Homeland Security to Comcast user
12 votes -
Private Internet Access’ “no-logging” claims proven true again in court
22 votes -
Behind the messy, expensive split between Facebook and WhatsApp’s founders
5 votes -
Facebook gave data access to Chinese firm flagged by US Intelligence
9 votes -
Facebook Gave Device Makers Deep Access to Data on Users and Friends
11 votes -
How a hacker proved cops used a secret government phone tracker to find him
14 votes -
Telegram App Says Apple is Blocking Updates Over Dispute with Russia
9 votes -
GDPR will pop the adtech bubble
13 votes -
Ad blocker Ghostery celebrates GDPR day by revealing hundreds of user email addresses
30 votes