Even those who’ve tracked technology will be chilled to their core by Zuboff’s new book.

The findings speak to a bigger problem in the development of automated systems: algorithmic bias.

The road to hell is paved by promises of convenience. I mean, sure we live in a society of ultra control, but it's fRiCtiOnLeSS ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ https://t.co/CbsnqxVqfh— Jathan Sadowski (@jathansadowski) November 14, 2019

A man's smart home is his castle (doctrine), which he has an obligation to arm and defend.In these trying times, we need a president who can promise us the simple things: a Ring on every door and an anti-personnel drone in every garage.https://t.co/20XI3SNuRG— Jathan Sadowski (@jathansadowski) November 13, 2019

Company has confirmed system bug in the latest version of the iOS app, and said it is submitting a fix to Apple

Facebook has yet again come under fire for invading its member's privacy. The app has been found to activate an iOS user's camera without their knowledge while scrolling through the platform.

Dawn Song, an expert in computer security and trustworthy artificial intelligence, is working on making that vision a reality.

Power in AI is like gravity, an invisible force that influences every consideration of ethics in artificial intelligence.

Intersectional Accuracy Differences in Gender Classification

The New York Times is launching an ongoing examination of privacy. We’ll dig into the ideas, history and future of how our information navigates the digital ecosystem and what’s at stake.

Dottie Lux has been called ‘the real names crusader’ for helping fight back against a Facebook policy that queer users say is discriminatory

“The larger point is that it’s unaccountable and opaque, and Apple doesn’t really care.”

Don’t just give away your privacy to the likes of Google and Facebook – protect it, or you disempower us all

Computer scientists have developed an algorithm that can pick out almost any American in databases supposedly stripped of personal information.

The tech company’s deal with Ascension is part of a push to use artificial intelligence to aid health services.

Leaked Facebook documents. very interesing stuff.On developing a 'Profile Accuracy llQuiz’ “Our initial feedback is that this flow suggests that we are trying to trick users into providing data about their friends, but legal and PR have signed off on this." pic.twitter.com/VENdZAEJR7— Privacy Matters (@PrivacyMatters) November 11, 2019

Facebook was "working with Cisco and other manufacturers to collect insights about users whose mobile devices are detected by in-store wifi".(the whole table is from an email dated December 11, 2013) pic.twitter.com/qx7A7sLYsj— Wolfie Christl (@WolfieChristl) November 11, 2019

When you see a home security camera priced under $50, it’s easy to assume it’s probably a stripped down model with few of the advanced features available in those high-end systems.However, the Blurams Dome Pro is a rare exception to that rule. In fact, you usually can’t find it under $50, but with this limited time offer, TNW Deals is knocking $10 off the regular price, bringing your cost down to only $49.99.

Big tech isn’t interested in a better world, just a more profitable one. We need to break its stranglehold on us, says Guardian US columnist Rebecca Solnit

But the patient records system, called Epic, has a few shortcomings of its own, including a voice that amplifies the insecurities that come with being a doctor.

In summer 2019, FPF's education privacy project held a special webinar series with privacy experts outside of education with lessons that can be applied to student privacy. The third webinar topic was facial recognition, with some discussion of how this technology in schools and the privacy issues that are raised. The webinar featured Evan Selinger, Professor in the Department of Philosophy at the Rochester Institute of Technology; and Brenda Leong, a Senior Counsel at FPF working on biometrics and AI. The webinar was held on August 6, 2019.

'Washington Post' tech columnist Geoffrey Fowler talks about how web browsers, phone apps, and smart speakers are tracking users, even when they're asleep. Fowler listened to four years' worth of audio that Amazon had captured and stored from his Alexa smart speaker — and was surprised by what he found.Soraya Nadia McDonald reviews the final season of Netflix's 'Orange is the New Black,' set in a immigration detention center.

The Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) has asked the Federal Trade Commission to investigate HireVue, an AI tool that helps companies figure out which workers to hire.

Just heard about a student who got a free report from 23&me, contingent on participation in a months-long survey about their clinical depression.This is creepy AF that they're doing research privately, without ethical oversight.Oh and 23&me is basically a google operation.— Terry McGlynn (@hormiga) November 7, 2019

For years, Mark Zuckerberg was perceived in Silicon Valley as a bold and erudite leader who could outmaneuver anyone. Now the tables have turned—but not for the reasons you might think.

Wanted posters, the distracted boyfriend meme, #ThugThursday. Police departments have discovered how Facebook makes negative or extreme content go viral. Experts say it ruins people’s trust in cops.

An explosive new study reveals that political misinformation is running rampant on Facebook as the 2020 election approaches. In the first ten months of 2019, "[p]olitically relevant disinformation was found to have reached over 158 million estimated views, enough to reach every reported registered voter in the US at least once," according to the report.