A Triumph of Privacy Over Unwarranted Police Prying
Bill extending Fourth Amendment to all electronic documents goes to the Senate for a vote.
Bill extending Fourth Amendment to all electronic documents goes to the Senate for a vote.
As we grow more secure, our tolerance for any remaining risk, or even any potential risk, gets smaller.
For those deemed "suspicious"
And one reason why it should.
The department was scanning and storing private documents
The new digital comic paints wild picture of life after a privacy apocalypse.
Just good, clean fun so far as uniformed types are concerned
This is the government "helping" us
Still a threat to personal privacy, administration says
What about the government's?
They say they're trying to find black market connections
Just one incident in a growing scandal
CISPA passed committee 18-2, privacy amendments were voted down
Little older than that, and still relevant
Criticized by Sen. John Thune (S.D.)
Delete any Facebook posts about your Vegas winnings
They don't want to be left out of the creepy
Even with a warrant they may not get access they want
Market research firm accused of breaching privacy
That might boost sales for some
Anybody unlawfully targeted could press charges
Does not want to give up private user info
Mostly from the British Virgin Islands
Some FAA supporters say the agency should only focus on safety, not privacy concerns
Google merged its privacy policies across its services last year
While many civilian applications have nothing to do with surveillance, they're getting a bad reputation
Most widely used cell line in biology came from a woman who never gave consent for anything. Neither did descendants