It seems like every software or website update brings new AI features. Some people find these features useful and immediately integrate them into their work. Others find them annoying or in the way.

YouTube video by THE SINISTER EXAGGERATOR

A federal warrant application detailed how Tesla’s security protocols stopped agents from tracking a suspected drug trafficker’s car.

The deeply uncomfortable film forces audiences to confront what types of stories we tell ourselves about who has economic and political power.

The Philadelphia Police Department said the agents had also sent in a false homicide tip. The incidents led the White House to call for better disclosure of rogue A.I. behavior.

A few people have asked me why I chose Kickstarter to launch Serious Privacy: The Data Game, so I thought I'd explain.The simple answer is: I need to know if there is an audience before I buy stock.Ma...

YouTube video by Solove on Tech

Jonathan, a 194-year-old Aldabra giant tortoise, was born before the Civil War. Scientists have now sequenced his genome to reveal what’s behind his extreme longevity, so we can live longer too.

Gov. Gavin Newsom signed CIPA reform targeting abusive pen register lawsuits, drawing support from businesses and opposition from privacy advocates.

YouTube video by Silicon Cowboy

The maker of the open source document editor says it has no plans to add AI to its software's default configuration, citing user privacy.

Oral Argument for United States v. Brownlee

From the hosts of the Serious Privacy Podcast, comes a new board game exploring the benefits and harms of technology!

Migrant children as young as 2 are showing up at immigration courts nationwide, many without attorneys, to try make their case to stay in the US and avoid deportation.

From the hosts of the Serious Privacy Podcast, comes a new board game exploring the benefits and harms of technology!

Flock’s nationwide network is quickly “approaching dragnet-type law enforcement practice” and the cop should have got a warrant, the judge wrote.

The legislation is part of a bipartisan backlash against a technology that has been abused by law enforcement.

Officials say they don’t know who installed the controversial cameras or how the data was being used. Residents are unnerved.

Cities are succumbing to public pressure and removing Flock license plate readers. But they are substituting alternatives with the same capabilities.

USPS says the cameras, put on USPS truck dashboards, will scan roads, signs, and more.

“There’s a lot to be worried about,” the project lead said.

The Intercept reports: Amid mounting concerns about its sprawling surveillance camera network, Flock Security told the press this summer that it operates more than 120,000 cameras nationwide. But a ne...