A new tool reveals how apps like TikTok and Instagram can potentially use JavaScript to view sensitive data.

Whatever we may "owe the future," it isn't a bizarre and dangerous ideology fueled by eugenics and capitalism

Jump straight to the Online Privacy for Nonprofits Guide to Better PracticesToday, the vast majority of websites and emails that you encounter contain some form of tracking. Third-party cookies let advertisers follow you around the web; tracking pixels in emails confirm whether you’ve opened them;...

Attached: 1 image Today is rainy and blue. Here is a cute photo from the library staff room in these trying times:

Facebook is trying to copy TikTok, but this strategy may well signal the end of these legacy platforms.

Tara McGowan, one of the Democratic party’s most innovate digital strategists, joins Jon to talk about ways Democrats are fighting back against the MAGA Movement’s control of the internet. They discuss what impact, if any, political advertising has in an online era, why John Fetterman’s tweets are so damn good, and why they’re fed up with Democrat’s annoying fundraising emails.

Three hundred current employees at TikTok and its parent company ByteDance previously worked for Chinese state media publications, according to public employee LinkedIn profiles reviewed by Forbes.

There is no digital health without sacrificing some of our privacy. The key is to control this process and protect what's valuable.

Examining the stories tech billionaires tell themselves

Plus: How Google is using language models to improve search, and watch Heinz's AI ketchup advert

Prepare for the internet of the future, or face the worst of science fiction's predictions: comedian, actor, writer and Hay Festival president Stephen Fry sets out his argument for how and why we should reform our World Wide Web, part of our 30 Reformations series. Our 30th anniversary coincided with the 500th anniversary of Martin Luther nailing his Theses to the door at Wittenberg. So we invited international thinkers at our festivals around the world to propose their reformations of institutions and authorities, re-imagining the world. You can watch the full hour-long event, including the Q&A with BBC Click's Spencer Kelly over on our Hay Player now: https://www.hayfestival.com/hayplayer/ We'll be releasing other reformations daily from now to the end of the year - subscribe and be the first to see them.

The abortion landscape is fragmented and increasingly polarized. Many states have abortion restrictions or bans in place that make it difficult, if not impossible, for people to get care. Other states have taken steps to protect abortion rights and access. To help people understand this complex landscape, our interactive map groups states into one of seven categories based on abortion policies they currently have in effect. Users can select any state to see details about abortion policies in place, characteristics of state residents and key abortion statistics, including driving distance to the nearest abortion clinic.

Inside the market for connected car data

Helping non-technical people create their own online services

A Billionaire Simulator

Update your app.

The debating platform that brings people together

Former policy manager Marika Tedroff talks nudity, China, and a "very toxic" work culture

Forget mobile apps – headsets and smart glasses will be able to harvest so much data

A recent AI tool can restore vintage photos in a few seconds, and for free..

Despite what Meta has to say.

The city wants to get right what Sidewalk Labs got so wrong.

Interacting online today means being besieged by system-generated recommendations. Do we want what the machines tell us we want?

Human rights groups said Meta failed to take responsibility for exacerbating political tensions and sidestepped its biggest criticisms.

The corporate giant has purchased a company that uses robots to map the interior of people’s homes. Also, it vacuums.

DuckDuckGo tries letting good not be the enemy of perfect with new limitations on Microsoft web trackers

Facebook has given information to Nebraska police to prosecute a teenager for abortion despite claims to encrypt user data.

Motherboard has obtained court documents that show Facebook gave police a teenager’s private chats about her abortion. Cops then used those chats to seize her phone and computer.