Privacy

Some Android users have spotted a "Safe Browsing" feature.

It only takes a minute.

This doesn't mean Ring's cozy relationship with cops is over.

A little data hygiene goes a long way.

As it turns out, transforming personal workouts into performative acts for public validation is stressful.

Don't want to wait in line?

Civil liberties advocates fear continued threats to citizen privacy.

He could spend the rest of his life in hospital.

Be careful out there.

Teamwork makes the dream work.

Reviving the conspiracy that our phones have ears.

Privacy watchdogs and organizers say it's a monumental step in blocking geofence warrants.

With this list, hacking doesn't seem that hard.

Google's Results About You feature flags when your phone number, email, or address appears in search and helps you remove it.

Your web searches would be routed through a Google-owned server — though that brings problems of its own.

Meta is giving you more control over your privacy

23andMe hacker leaks more user records. The company is investigating the breach.

Passkey support, but not for everything.

A heads-up before you bare your soul to an AI persona.

Tons of Blink cameras are on sale.

However, the company claims there wasn't a data breach.

The company says it's working to improve its security.

"There's this giant censorship machine that also is privacy invasive."

The industry giant offers a lot for the money, but more importantly: Can users trust it?

European law may have a thing or two to say about ChatGPT.