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86 articles
Shift’s offer sounds like a useful service for overworked households, until the real product comes into focus: footage from inside private homes.
The latest robotics experiment does not start with a robot arm, but with a human cleaner recording every movement inside a home.
The lawsuit against 23andMe’s new owners turns the 2023 DNA data breach into a test of consumer privacy limits.
An AI chatbot is no longer just an interface for answers, but a designed behavioral flow, and CDT now warns that familiar manipulative patterns are appearing inside that flow.
Shift’s pitch sounds like a future-facing service: free home cleaning, but with cameras turning every cleaner’s motion into training material for robots.
In South Africa’s Maize Triangle, the growing season now reads like a false-color radar diagnosis of fields, not a conventional satellite photograph.
A 50-server seizure shows how AI infrastructure has become a target for customs enforcement, security policy and corporate compliance.
Cyborg cockroaches are no longer just about miniature electronics strapped to an insect, but about using AI to read what is happening inside the living body as machine and organism move as one system.
If Bloomberg’s renders are accurate, Apple is not merely polishing Siri but reframing it as an AI conversation users can open as a dedicated app-like interface.
FROST is not another tracking cookie, but an attack on the assumption that a browser cannot turn the local SSD into a privacy side channel.
Headway, a popular virtual therapy platform, is preparing to require facial scans from patients and providers, according to 404 Media, turning privacy into a condition for continued care.
Vertu is trying to turn a luxury foldable phone into a pocket operations room for executives, with AI agents built on the open-source Hermes project.
Meta is no longer treating subscriptions as a one-app add-on, but as a monetization layer across Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp and Meta AI.
Meta is turning Instagram, Facebook and WhatsApp into a mass-market subscription layer, with AI positioned as the next reason to pay.
China does not need to build an entirely new surveillance network to reach a new level of control; adding computer vision, language models and natural-language police search to old cameras may be enough.
Motorola has stopped behavior that let its phones intercept Amazon app launches deeply enough to inject affiliate data into the shopping flow.
The issue is not only that health systems want patient data, but that the right to refuse can become an interface maze designed to stop patients from using it.
When the AI debate turns into talk of ghosts, consciousness and near-human intent, the technology does not become deeper; it becomes harder to understand.
EFF’s analysis of millions of police searches in Flock Safety ALPR data describes a surveillance system that has grown from an investigative tool into a general administrative search engine for vehicle movements.
BusPatrol’s plan moves the school bus from traffic safety into everyday public-space surveillance.
The FTC did not need to prove that phones were actually listening for this case to matter: selling surveillance as an ad capability was enough.
An ordinary Wi-Fi router is starting to look less like a passive internet box and more like an unplanned sensor for the room around it.
Wired describes a market where gay dating apps are no longer competing only on speed of connection, but on how little they expose users to the platform itself.
This is not a movie-style orbital intercept, but a slow and costly pressure move around a commercial satellite that has become part of wartime infrastructure.
The case reported by The Register is not just a publishing slip; it is a warning that a spectrogram can no longer be treated as a harmless illustration of sound.
AI no longer needs a clean audio file to intrude into the most sensitive records of aviation accidents.
The FBI's new procurement plan turns license plate cameras from a local investigative tool into a national vehicle-tracking infrastructure question.
Gmail Live is Google’s attempt to turn inbox search from a keyword box into a context-aware conversation that can handle follow-up questions.
Discord has rolled out end-to-end encryption for almost every voice and video call, turning call privacy into a core platform layer rather than an optional extra.
The dispute over satellite imagery of Iran shows that access to orbit is no longer just a technical issue, but part of crisis infrastructure for energy, media and public verification.
Alexa Podcasts shows how Amazon wants Alexa+ not only to answer questions, but to control the format in which those answers are consumed.
The story of Jennifer’s body in deepfake porn is not a fringe incident but a sharp test for an industry that still treats privacy as an afterthought.
Researchers at the University of California, Irvine described a wireless, battery-free sensor that continuously tracks multiple sweat biomarkers for 21 days.
If voice-first AI tools become routine at work, the next major shift will not be software itself but how people behave around each other.
Live-captioning glasses move transcription from the phone into the wearer’s view, making them assistive tech rather than just a gadget.
Emotion AI is spreading into workplaces even though the science of reading feelings from faces remains deeply contested.
Users found Chrome downloading a large local Gemini Nano model onto some computers without a clear prompt.
South Korean robot Gabi has been presented as a Buddhist monk, raising the question of where ritual ends and machine begins.
Perplexity has opened Personal Computer to all Mac users through its desktop app.
The worst IoT bug is not always a data leak. Sometimes it has blades and drives toward you.
Spotify is testing a tool that can turn personal AI audio into private podcast episodes.
Meta is rolling out AI age checks that analyze images, video and context to detect users under 13.
The reported three-meter pass between Russia’s COSMOS 2581 and COSMOS 2583 is not proof of an attack, but it is a precision demonstration that changes the threshold of orbital trust.
Tokyo researchers built a 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi receiver that withstands 500 kGy of radiation for nuclear robot control.
Apple is reportedly testing an architecture in iOS 27 where AI models would plug in through Extensions rather than as one system-wide engine.
Eycore-1 is a small orbital test, but its real weight lies in Poland’s attempt to obtain radar data from space through its own system rather than only buying someone else’s imagery.
Canonical plans Ubuntu 26.10 AI features as an opt-in preview, without the global kill switch some users want.
The FBI did not have to break Signal encryption: according to Wired, message traces were found in iOS notification logs.
The Supreme Court is reviewing a geofence warrant that ordered Google to provide data for devices within 300 meters of a Richmond robbery.
A Product Hunt listing touts Task Bert as a privacy-first text agent, but the project’s GitHub remains a mystery even to its own audience.
Researchers tracing 2.8 million Telegram messages didn’t find isolated predators—they found an assembly line.
Stanford’s drones mapped 300 hidden breeding sites in a single test flight—but none beyond California’s temperate zones.
LeoLabs’ commercial radar network, which tracks 20,000+ objects in low Earth orbit, now includes a classified mode for military customers.
X.com now blocks users with JavaScript disabled, a policy that disproportionately affects privacy-conscious employees and legacy device owners.
Granola’s terms of service grant link-based access to notes by default—directly contradicting its ‘private by default’ marketing claims.
Security researcher discoveries reveal Duc’s Amazon-hosted server leaked thousands of government IDs—with no password standing between hackers and the data.
A chat app with over a million downloads stores private keys on its servers, making a mockery of encryption.
Nothing’s upcoming smart glasses reportedly offload AI processing to smartphones and cloud servers, sidestepping the standalone power—and battery drain—of Meta’s Ray-Ban collab.
Duck.ai’s user waitlist grew 400% in February without a single paid ad or influencer campaign.
Sora’s shutdown leaves more questions than answers, including whether OpenAI’s silence is strategic or just reckless.
An official teardown reveals the app pulls executable code from an unverified GitHub account and tracks GPS without clear consent.
Palantir’s Gotham platform is now scoring taxpayers for the IRS, turning audit selection from a lottery into a risk-calculated hunt.
According to XDA Developers, smart TVs are taking screenshots of everything users watch, and this has significant implications for their privacy.
Ubuntu and Fedora have already integrated systemd’s new age-verification module, while Tails and Alpine push back.
Conntour's $7 million funding round is led by General Catalyst and Y Combinator.
GitHub’s 2026 Copilot policy flips the script: Free and Pro users are now opt-out guinea pigs for Microsoft’s AI training pipeline.
X.com's JavaScript errors block access for users with privacy extensions.
Reddit CEO Steve Huffman announced that the company will introduce a labeling system for accounts registered as bots.
A federal judge rejected Meta’s argument that child harm is an unavoidable cost of operating at scale—setting a precedent for two more trials.
Tinder’s user base has shrunk by 15% in the past year, forcing the industry leader to bet big on AI as its last lifeline.
Researchers documented zero major complications in pediatric patients undergoing SEEG-guided thermocoagulation—a rare bright spot in drug-resistant epilepsy treatment.
The FBI’s warning about Russian hackers targeting Signal users marks the first major breach of the encrypted app’s reputation for invulnerability.
GrapheneOS defies regulators: refuses age data collection, risking compliance for ironclad privacy—even if it means no OS updates.
FBI’s wiretap breach isn’t just a hack—it’s proof global cybersecurity’s weakest link may be the most trusted systems.
Instagram’s encryption retreat turns DM privacy into a paid luxury—leaving activists, journalists, and dissenters scrambling for flawed VPN workarounds.
Qualcomm AI Research has developed a modular system to enable reasoning-capable language models on smartphones by compressing their reasoning chains by 2.4x.
Meta is planning E2EE for AI chats using technology from Confer.
The EURO-3C initiative marks the European Union's first serious attempt to build a sovereign cloud and reduce dependence on American technology giants.
A VPN app can show one country while the real server and network path sit in a very different physical and legal environment.
Google Home’s Gemini update finally tames voice chaos—multi-step commands now work without a three-act negotiation.
Ray-Ban Meta glasses are now being tested not just as a gadget, but as a privacy promise that has to survive legal scrutiny.
A new lawsuit alleges Meta contractors reviewed intimate footage users never knew they recorded.
A Swiss study shows AI can link anonymous accounts to real identities with 90% accuracy under lab conditions.
