Surveillance and the Limits of Law
Section 215 of the Patriot Act is set to sunset. New legislation would kill it entirely. But how much do intelligence agencies follow the law anyway?
Section 215 of the Patriot Act is set to sunset. New legislation would kill it entirely. But how much do intelligence agencies follow the law anyway?
The Amazon Echo Auto promises only further distraction in a place where distraction is deadly: behind the wheel.
Despite marketing imagery to the contrary, the “cloud” remains very much grounded in physical infrastructure, including unfathomable miles of wires.
Josh Golin, Executive Director of Campaign for a Commercial-Free Childhood, fights a metastasizing marketing machine that has swept kids into its orbit of consumerism and surveillance.
A review of tech and social critic Douglas Rushkoff’s latest book, Team Human.
Jonathan Taplin, former music and film professional, tells first-hand what the new rentier economy of Internet aggregators like Google and Facebook has done to the creative arts, journalism, and democracy.
Our 2nd issue is off to the printer. Here’s a sneak peek of what’s inside.
As some businesses stop taking cash, the poor, those without smartphones, and those who value privacy will be further excluded from the economy.
In the wake of ongoing privacy breaches, releasing Facebook’s newest offering, a videophone with an auto-tracking camera, takes a lot of chutzpah.
Check out The Technoskeptic’s take on some particularly lampoonable technology ads.