"In our latest issue, we're exposing surveillance logs that reveal racist policing; explaining the harms of Google's plan for Android app gatekeeping; and continuing our new series, Gate Crashing, exploring how the internet empowers people to take nontraditional paths into the traditional worlds of journalism, creativity, and criticism. Prefer to listen in? Check out our audio companion, where EFF Staff Attorney Mario Trujillo explainswhy Ring's upcoming facial recognition tool could violate the privacy rights of millions of people.Catch the conversation on YouTubeor the Internet Archive."
"Since 1990 EFF has published EFFector to help keep readers on the bleeding edge of their digital rights. We know that the intersection of technology, civil liberties, human rights, and the law can be complicated, so EFFector is a great way to stay on top of things. The newsletter is chock full of links to updates, announcements, blog posts, and other stories to help keep readers-and listeners-up to date on the movement to protect online privacy and free expression."
EFFector exposes surveillance logs that reveal racist policing and explains the harms of Google's proposal for Android app gatekeeping. The Gate Crashing series explores how the internet empowers people to take nontraditional paths into journalism, creativity, and criticism. An audio companion features EFF Staff Attorney Mario Trujillo explaining why Ring's upcoming facial recognition tool could violate the privacy rights of millions. The audio is available on YouTube and the Internet Archive. Since 1990 EFFector has kept readers on the bleeding edge of digital rights. The newsletter is chock full of links to updates, announcements, blog posts, and other stories. Readers are invited to join EFF to support the fight for a brighter digital future.
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