A website that allowed Grindr users to see who blocked them on the service was able to view people's unread messages, email addresses, deleted photos, and location data.
They want you to trust them, even if they have a pretty crappy track record of keeping user data secure.
The scope of this change is unclear, however.
Will there ever be a good time to place always-listening Facebook microphones in your home?
At a time when people should be more wary of biometrics, airports and airlines are carefully rebranding surveillance as a luxury item.
A little-known Canadian data firm ensnared in an international investigation into alleged wrongdoing during the Brexit campaign created an election software platform marketed by Cambridge Analytica.
It's about time.
It asked permission, people gave it permission, so they did whatever they liked.
It’s somewhat surprising to see Facebook begging for forgiveness.
The Apple CEO took a strong stance against the unrestricted use of user data, calling for 'well-crafted regulation' to be put in place.
It's frightening to comprehend just how much data you've given up.
Investigators took about seven hours to comb through the firm’s offices, but have not yet released any findings.
The company is trying to build the most trustworthy cloud it can, but is also giving customers ways to verify what it’s up to.
Trust no tech is a great principle, but it’s hard to live by.
Mark Zuckerberg doesn’t apologise for trying to keep this whole thing a secret. Mark Zuckerberg doesn’t say he’s sorry at all.
Mark Zuckerberg never shows up, when the world demands his response to something. Why should he start now?
