What DNA Testing Companies’ Terrifying Privacy Policies Actually Mean
DNA tests can be fun, and for some, vital to finding out who they are, but your genetic markers shouldn't be thrown around lightly.
DNA tests can be fun, and for some, vital to finding out who they are, but your genetic markers shouldn't be thrown around lightly.
I think we can all agree that users should at least be able to opt in and out of letting sites hijack their computer's hardware.
Adopting better, if not slightly dated, security protocols is at least a step in the right direction.
You know what can’t be hacked and turned into a surveillance device? Play-doh.
China's government continues to be a vexing problem for the consumer tech giant.
One fear is that the data could be used in operations involving unlawful detention or torture, or to identify targets for extrajudicial killings.
The database was intended to galvanise Jewish American students' interest in Israel, Judaism, and Israeli activities.
The system includes information on how victims can collect evidence and report non-consensually shared images to tech companies and law enforcement.
If you’ve been wondering why you couldn’t order food without leaving Facebook, you’re in luck.
Your home Wi-Fi might not be as secure as you think.
Facebook's People You May Know feature can be scarily accurate.
People are demanding answers from Equifax after the huge data leak that has affected millions of people across the US and UK.
While Airbnb prohibits surveillance equipment in private spaces, it’s difficult for guests to know where to look for hidden cameras.
It’s no creepier than a bunch of similar gadgets that came before it.
Unfortunately, these devices are making all of us less safe.
Although consumers might be sceptical of Uber’s privacy provisions, the company has a history of collaborating with Apple on privacy.
