TechNaomi Brockwell: We’ve forgotten that just a few decades ago, withdrawing one’s own funds was a straightforward right.
TechNaomi Brockwell: We’ve forgotten that just a few decades ago, withdrawing one’s own funds was a straightforward right.
TechNaomi Brockwell: Freedom of movement isn’t really free if you can’t go anywhere without being tracked.
TechNaomi Brockwell: We want to believe we’re in control. But in a system where people are constantly paying to influence us, that independence is hard to defend.
TechItalian researchers have developed a technique that can track and identify individuals by analyzing how wifi signals reflect off human bodies.
WorldThe US Secretary of Health's vision is for all Americans to soon wear wearable technology that monitors their health data.
Tech"It's about power. About control. About squeezing every last ounce of ‘efficiency’ out of people as if we were batteries".
TechNaomi Brockwell: This surveillance regime didn’t always exist. It was built. And just because it’s now common doesn’t mean we should accept it.
TechNaomi Brockwell: The UK government just decided no one deserves privacy - not just UK citizens, but everyone worldwide.
TechWorld-class hardware – acclaimed for its display, camera, and performance – meets the world’s most secure mobile OS. The best of both worlds.
Sweden“The surveillance areas and the timing of the surveillance mean that many people will be affected by it", they admit.
TechNaomi Brockwell: For the first time, we have both the technology and the cultural momentum to reclaim our privacy.
TechNaomi Brockwell: Today, governments, corporations, and hackers routinely collect and exploit our personal information, often without our consent.
TechThe phrase "I have nothing to hide" has become a lazy justification for dismissing privacy. It’s time to reframe the conversation.
TechNaomi Brockwell: Privacy isn't about disappearing – it's about minimizing risk and gaining more control over your personal information.
SwedenWhen secret data interception was introduced, it was claimed to be a “temporary coercive measure” - now those in power want to extend the law and make it permanent.
Sweden"We are in an acute and national crisis where children are being used as child soldiers by adults", Social Democrat leader Magdalena Andersson said leader during a press conference.
World2000 cameras "not enough" according to police chief who does not rule out facial recognition.
TechDitch Google's input apps and keep what you type and speak private on your phone.
Sweden– The police are making sweeping assessments that cover large areas where many innocent people who are not committing crimes live, says attorney Peter Hellman.
SwedenAI technology for facial recognition is being widely launched, cited as a response to gang violence.
DebateYlva Johansson chooses to ignore the fact that a mass surveillance proposal requires mass surveillance, Karl Emil Nikka, IT security expert, writes.
Tech"The only people who will be affected by surveillance are ordinary people, businesses and other legitimate organizations", they warn.
WorldHundreds of cameras registering gasoline and diesel cars were smashed.
WorldThe 'line city' of Neom will be able to accommodate 9 million inhabitants along a 170-kilometer line in the desert - only 200 meters wide, but 500 meters high.
WorldStrong support among EU governments for new big brother law "Chat Control 2.0", according to leaked EU documents.
SwedenMapping and searching all citizens' private messages is "an important EU initiative against a very serious crime", according to Justice Minister Gunnar Strömmer (M).
TechTired of Google Maps tracking you? Here's the free alternative that lets you navigate completely offline!