WIRED
There Are Spying Eyes Everywhere—and Now They Share a Brain
Security cameras. License plate readers. Smartphone trackers. Drones. We’re being watched 24/7. What happens when all those data streams fuse into one?
Recently shared by
Take a deep dive
More like this
WIRED
9 Apps to Boost Your Phone's Security and Privacy
WIRED
1 min read · 2020-08-16 · Android and iOS are getting better about protecting your data and device. But if you're looking for an extra line of defense, these can help.
github.com
drduh/macOS-Security-and-Privacy-Guide
github.com
From 2015 · macOS-Security-and-Privacy-Guide - A practical guide to securing macOS.
WIRED
The iOS 14 Privacy and Security Features You Should Know
WIRED
2 min read · 2020-09-20 · The latest update for your iPhone and iPad will make them safer than ever.
medium.com
The Loss Of Micro-Privacy
medium.com
~19 min read · 2019-12-12 · How small design changes rewrote the rules of messaging and how we feel about one another
The New Yorker
Taking Back Our Privacy
The New Yorker
~11 min read · 2020-10-19 · Moxie Marlinspike, the founder of the end-to-end encrypted messaging service Signal, is “trying to bring normality to the Internet.”
mp.weixin.qq.com
Who Says Chinese People Don't Care About Internet Privacy and Security? They Simply Have No Choice.
mp.weixin.qq.com
9 min read · From 2017 · As the EU is tightening its data protection regulation and Facebook is under scrutiny for its lax handling of personal data in the United States and Europe, Chinese people don’t seem to be fazed. In March, Baidu CEO Robin Li publicly stated that on the issue of privacy, Chinese people have a more open attitude and are comparatively less sensitive, and that in many cases they are willing to trade privacy for convenience or efficiency. These words sparked national outrage. Chinese Internet users protested. While they do care, they simply have no power to prevent Internet companies from using their information without discretion or respect for privacy and security. Others pointed out that even if Li was right, his willingness to blurt this truth out in public was a testament to the little regard Chinese Internet companies have for people’s privacy. Xinhua news reporters Ye Jing and Pan Linqin interviewed experts and conducted research on what tech companies do with with their users’ information. They reveal just how powerless Chinese Internet users are when it comes to protecting their privacy. getAbstract recommends this comprehensive and insightful article to people who believe that Chinese people don’t mind being watched.
VentureBeat
Thought-detection: AI has infiltrated our last bastion of privacy
VentureBeat
5 min read · Feb 13th · Research from the UK and an update from Elon Musk on human trials at his brain interface company show software is now eating the mind.
WIRED
Clubhouse's Security and Privacy Lag Behind Its Explosive Growth
WIRED
5 min read · Feb 26th · The platform has promised to do better after a string of incidents. But the hardest part might be managing user expectations.
Quartz
The brain is the final frontier of our privacy, and AI is about to breach it
Quartz
4 min read · 2019-11-19 · The biggest issues facing the nascent brain-interface industry are security, surveillance, and privacy.