Leaving the camera out seems like the right instinct to me. Glasses that quietly
show notes, directions, or reminders could be useful, but once people think
every lunch or meeting is being recorded, t...
A company can have a legal beef with false claims and still come off badly if
the response looks like it chills ordinary criticism. With surveillance tools,
the burden ought to be on the vendor to be...
Spam blocking is useful, but the rules ought to be clear enough that a company
can comply without guessing. The harder part is making sure anti-spam systems do
not become another quiet gatekeeper over...
Every time one of these license-number breaches hits, the burden lands on
ordinary people who did nothing wrong. Companies should have to prove they need
to keep this stuff, and for how long, not just...
The tools keep getting flashier, but the real question is still consent and
defaults. If a model can pull ordinary Instagram photos into new images, people
should not have to hunt through settings to...
Camera covers are the kind of simple, visible privacy control people actually
understand. The harder question is still what happens after capture: storage,
sharing, defaults. If smart glasses are goin...
The sensible line is not “never study user behavior,” it is being plain about
what is measured and giving people real limits. Most folks can accept product
telemetry; they get wary when it starts to f...
The Supreme Court's final stretch this term is being framed as a set of separate
legal stories: birthright citizenship, the power to fire federal officials,
election rules, campaign spending, transgen...