In April 2026, Meta announced the company’s next step: The installation of a tracking software on its employees’ desktops to train its AI. Is this already the end of privacy and the beginning of surveillance in our workplace? In this post you can find out more about Meta’s recent announcement and its implications for privacy.
Booking.com has confirmed a data breach exposing customer reservation details. Experts warn that the leaked information is now being used in reservation hijack scams. If you use the platform, here’s what to watch out for and how to protect yourself.
Think twice before sending confidential information via a DM in Instagram. The social platform scans every message, and now it will stop offering its optional end-to-end encryption. Say hello to more Big Tech surveillance and less privacy.
If you haven't manually opted out of LinkedIn AI, it could be using your resume and profile information to train Microsoft, and Co.'s artificial intelligence. And no, you didn’t opt-in. Take action and stop this now.
OpenAI is testing ads in ChatGPT. Of course it does - just imagine how much money they can make selling people's attention to advertisers! Will your favorite AI get ads as well?
Clippy profile pics started spreading mid of 2025, kicked off by YouTuber Louis Rossmann. The iconic Microsoft Office helper stands for not invading user rights to help out.
The EU Regulation to Prevent and Combat Child Sexual Abuse, first published in May 2022, has become the "most criticized law of all time". Here's how to stop it now!
Just three months after Russia’s forced introduction of the app Max, India is now forcing smartphone manufacturers to ship all their phones with the state-app Sanchar Saathi. While disguised as "safety apps", these forced app installs can be easily used for mass surveillance.
OpenAI’s Atlas browser with built-in ChatGPT is marketed as being a step closer to a ‘true super-assistant,’ but it’s more like a true privacy nightmare. Let’s take a look at why ChatGPT Atlas browser must be avoided.
Australia’s competition regulator sued Microsoft. The allegation: The company pressured around 2.7 million users into paying up to 45% more in subscription prices for Microsoft 365 because of its AI integration. But there’s more to this story than just money.
