Wikipedia Plans Encryption To Thwart Government Monitoring
"That kind of response for us to do is not difficult," says Jimmy Wales
"That kind of response for us to do is not difficult," says Jimmy Wales
Sure, the FBI denies being hacked, but the data is legit and came from somewhere
As it stands, the cops need no warrant to follow you hither and yon
Murdoch should have thought this one over a bit longer
We know what you've been up to with your iPad
Being an arthouse snob, though, pays off
People taking responsibility for their privacy
Concerns about data gathering on military and government devices
Privacy? We don't need no stinking privacy.
The group Antisec say they want to draw attention to FBI's use of personal information, have millions more
The feds have admitted to illegal snooping, but want to keep the details secret
They demand answers on e-mail and phone call spying
And the public is monitored and squeezed between them
Concerns about privacy violations, not nudity.
If consumers are annoyed with a merchant's monitoring, they can buy elsewhere. With the intrusive state, there is nowhere to go.
Told to surrender details about an Occupy protester
Welcome to the brave new world of encryption apps, real-time marketing, and using your face to shop.
Never mind. I'm sure they can be trusted.
A dangerously predictable pattern was used between 1989 and 2011
Bill passed overwhelmingly in the state House, but still must survive the Senate
Something about commercially exploiting children by letting them share videos and games with friends online
Eight surveillance operations are launched every day
The feds are supposed to be reining-in their tracking efforts
Complicated software takes the inputs and "sees" patterns
Multiple surveillance technologies bring airport security to a public place near you
We're almost certainly not yet living in the Panopticon. But any step in that direction-even if it's well-spun marketing-speak-is worth watching.
Tiburon has license-plate readers monitoring both roads into town
Former worker was fired due to famous video.
Official says company illegally archiving photos of members without permission.
Agency refuses to release documents showing how it is operating following SCOTUS decision.
Even as the Sixth Circuit says no warrant is needed to follow cell phone GPS signals, civil liberties groups beg to differ
Are Internet rumors getting out of hand, like they do?
The snoopy scheme's parent company has the contract for rail-ticketing systems in several Australian cities
The hacker group that provided TrapWire documents to WikeLeaks declares war on the creepy surveillance system
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