EFFector 37.7 focuses on Meta's tracking tactics and measures for users to protect their privacy. It explains the legal means by which police access private online data and discusses the controversial NO FAKES Act concerning AI-generated 'replicas.' Additionally, it introduces an audio companion, with Lena Cohen detailing Meta's tracking methods and potential preventive actions for users and lawmakers. The newsletter serves as a resource for updates on digital rights since 1990, emphasizing the importance of staying informed about technology, civil liberties, and human rights issues.
Meta has been using sneaky tactics to track you online, and there are ways to mitigate this tracking. Understanding these tactics is crucial for protecting your privacy.
Police can obtain your private online data through complex legal processes, highlighting the need for awareness about digital privacy rights and law enforcement practices.
The NO FAKES Act, a U.S. Senate bill, addresses concerns about AI-generated 'replicas' but is criticized for its flawed approach, requiring scrutiny and advocacy for better policy.
EFFector has been a continual resource since 1990, providing updates and information about the intersection of technology, civil liberties, and human rights.
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