Privacy technologies

Privacy technologies

When I asked Gemini for "examples" of dirty talk, the chatbot complied: "Get on your knees for me." "Beg for it." "Tell me how wet you are for me."

Facial recognition technology identifies individuals by capturing and analyzing unique facial features through algorithms and visual sensors, transforming how casinos serve their patrons.

Live facial recognition technology will be deployed during the Notting Hill Carnival by the Metropolitan Police to identify and intercept individuals posing a public safety risk.

Ring has once again started letting police request footage from users through its partnership with Axon, a move that reverses its previous decision to limit sharing.

The revived BadBox 2.0 malware is now running on over 10 million Android-based devices, mostly those sketchy streaming video boxes, causing significant security and financial issues.

Tan Dailin was encouraged by the People's Liberation Army after participating in a hacking contest, leading to an intense hacker training camp where he learned advanced techniques.

The buildings are data centers. Massive, sometimes multistoried warehouses filled with servers where every webpage and shred of data lives.

"The June 15 damage in Van Nuys interrupted critical communications, impacting connectivity and redundancy to emergency services, including a U.S. military base, 911 services, and healthcare facilities."

Digital communications today are fast, unchecked, and silently monitored. Most conversations are overheard by corporations or the State as data becomes the new oil.

CertifID's platform is utilized by title companies, law firms, mortgage lenders, real estate agents, and consumers for identity verification, transaction monitoring, and fund recovery.

While AI is touted for bringing efficiency and innovative business models, it introduces various risks including ethical concerns, regulatory scrutiny, security vulnerabilities, and operational disruptions.

An analysis revealed that 85 nudify and "undress" websites allow users to generate nonconsensual nude images, averaging 18.5 million visitors monthly and potentially earning $36 million yearly.

"My introduction to revenge porn came when my daughter Kayla's email was hacked. She had taken over 100 pictures in her room, one of them topless."

McDonald's recruitment platform McHire suffered a data breach that potentially exposed 64 million applicants' sensitive data due to a significant security flaw identified by researchers.

LightShed is intended to be the antidote to image-based data poisoning schemes such as Glaze and Nightshade, developed by University of Chicago computer scientists to discourage the non-consensual use of artists' work for AI training.

The Talitrix T-Band represents a revolutionary shift in monitoring technology, transforming how we think about electronic supervision. This innovative wristband device breaks away from traditional ankle monitors, offering a more discreet and dignified solution for individuals under court supervision.

In a world where online trust is non-negotiable, SSL certificates have become essential for every website.

The thorough examination of period tracking apps showcased varying degrees of privacy and data handling practices, raising awareness about user privacy concerns in the digital landscape.

"Most of the people who end up losing money to a scammer are behaving pretty rationally. Scammers are sophisticated, and they keep changing their tactics."

Anubis operates as a CAPTCHA test, targeting web crawlers by implementing a proof of work challenge, increasing operational costs for companies using LLM bots.

The 6GHz band, spanning from 5.925 to 7.125 GHz, has been critical for the demand for wireless connectivity due to its use in Wi-Fi 6 and 7 technologies.

"The stated goal was that they wanted to make it as easy for you to cancel a subscription as it is to sign up," says John Breyault, vice president of public policy, telecommunications, and fraud at the National Consumers League.