AI is a surveillance technology, says Signal boss
AI companies are abusing both human workers and user privacy to make money
Researchers design remote robots to isolate and mute speech in crowded rooms
Wireless speaker array could also enhance smart home speakers
UK Online Safety Bill set to become law, forcing social media companies to remove illegal and legal but harmful content
The bill could potentially impact users worldwide
California's Delete Act will make erasing consumers' data easier
Advertisers aren't happy in the slightest, of course
Data regulators in Ireland fine TikTok €345 million for mishandling children's user data
Another major privacy concern strikes the app
"Wiffract" Wi-Fi method can read letters through walls
No prior machine learning training is required
Modern cars are a privacy nightmare, according to Mozilla
Guess which company was the worst?
US government awards contracts for smart surveillance clothing
Computerized clothing
Forward-looking: The US government has embarked on a 42-month journey to make what it calls performance-grade, computerized clothing a reality. Products developed through the program could assist government agencies within the intelligence community, such as the Department of Defense and the Department of Homeland Security, in their tasks. Additionally, these products could prove valuable to first responders and individuals operating in high-stress environments.
Mozilla mockingly asks Microsoft to clarify users' data exploitation for AI training practices
Experts from the Foundation were unable to discern Microsoft's true intent
Meta might roll out ad-free Instagram and Facebook subscriptions in the EU
The social media giant is trying to skirt recent EU privacy regulations by offering an alternative
IBM vowed to dial back facial recognition tech, but recently landed $70 million contract to develop it
Diving back into shark-infested waters
Intel is now installing a telemetry data sniffer with its graphics drivers
Arc GPU software seemingly needs to know how you use your computer
Zoom addresses concerns over AI training on user data; employees asked to return to office
The company that symbolized working from home wants employees to return
Microsoft is testing a new Edge feature that captures screenshots of every site you visit
Privacy? Security? What could possibly go wrong?
There's just one month left to claim your share of Meta's $725 million settlement, here's how
Cambridge Analytica is still haunting Meta
The UK could threaten global encryption as Online Safety Bill enters final stage
The EFF hopes for an amendment to the Snoopers' Charter
"Right to be forgotten" in the era of AI and large language models
Can a machine learning algorithm unlearn the data it was trained on?
OpenAI faces ChatGPT probe over data risk issues, damaging reputations
Has OpenAI broken consumer protection laws?
Sustainable Fairphone 4 set to arrive to the US, starting at $630
Custom OS avoids Google servers and favors privacy-focused apps
Facial recognition will be standard in all US airports within 10 years
Biometric mass surveillance can be opted out - for now, anyway
Google's policy update confirms that all your posted content will be utilized for AI training
If it's public, Google will scrape it
US company Telesign violated EU's GDPR by profiling millions of mobile users worldwide
A seemingly unlawful business model exploiting mobile interconnection services
WhatsApp adds privacy checkup and unknown callers silencing
WhatsApp has introduced the ability to silence unknown callers and a "privacy checkup," which is a step-by-step guide to your privacy settings within the app.
Strava heatmaps found to violate users' privacy, again
With the wrong setup in tracking apps, fitness and privacy don't get along