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If the design-as-defect argument survives appeal, more than 1,600 similar cases waiting in courts across the country inherit a ready-made blueprint for killing anonymous speech.
Every iPhone in Britain is now a checkpoint, and the price of entry for many is their ID or credit card.
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One developer has already registered their distribution under the law’s own definitions and declared intentional noncompliance on the front page.
The ad that followed you around the internet turns out to be the least invasive thing it was doing.
Attacks are usually from human error, not technology, which is why a five-minute audit is the most important thing you should be doing.
Proton Mail’s encryption held perfectly in a recent case. Here’s everything else that didn’t, and how to fix it.
The US DHS is building a surveillance system vast enough to identify anyone on any street and is doing so without a legal framework to govern when, why, or whether it should.
Every concession Discord offered this week is a reason to stay distracted while the architecture of permanent surveillance gets bolted into place.
Eight months of flagged conversations, five wrongful death lawsuits, and a Canadian school shooting later, lawmakers have found their argument for turning AI chatbots into government reporting networks.
A leaked dashboard screenshot reveals how commercial spyware silently installs via zero-click exploits to read encrypted messages and activate microphones.
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Moscow is the fifty-eighth region to lose access to foreign news, and St. Petersburg is next.
The ten-step process includes a mandatory 24-hour waiting period for something Android users have done with a single toggle since the platform launched.
Calling age verification requirements “privacy protective,” is a bit like calling a honeypot “security infrastructure.”
The bloc that fined X for restricting researcher data access then cited X’s comparatively open data as the reason it leads the disinformation statistics.
The software was wrong, but Angela Lipps still had to spend 108 days in a Tennessee jail proving it.
The EU calls it a business registration tool, but the architecture looks less like a filing system and more like a foundation for something bigger.
The regulator issued a £520,000 fine; the lawyer replied with a picture of a hamster.
A jury just ruled that making songs about what police did in your own home is exactly the kind of speech the First Amendment was built for.
The law stops the government from taking your location data, it says nothing about buying it.
Sweden built the world’s most seamless digital identity system, and someone just walked off with the blueprints.
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