If you’re fed up with Meta right now, you’re not alone. Follow a few simple steps to limit how Meta collects and profits from your personal data.
Most people are focused on TikTok this week, but the Supreme Court also heard arguments in a different case that could have far-reaching effects for every internet users’ free speech, anonymity, and privacy rights.
People shouldn’t be silenced into submission for drawing attention to the influence that large corporations have.
An iPhone has so many privacy and security features that it’s very easy to miss them. Now’s a good time to dive in and get to know them all.
Meta tracks your activity across millions of websites and apps, regardless of whether you use its platforms, and profits from that data through targeted ads. If you want to limit Meta’s ability to harvest and profit from your personal data, here’s what you need to know.
Fed up with Meta? Avoiding Instagram or Facebook isn’t enough to stop Meta from harvesting and profiting from your private information. Here’s how to limit Meta’s ability to monetize your personal data.
EFF Statement on U.S. Supreme Court's Decision to Uphold TikTok Ban: image
“People looking for alternative social media apps should be cautious about the privacy implications of sharing information with an app that has not yet seen substantial public scrutiny outside of China,” EFF’s @npub1z2zl...5t0s told @The Verge.
Minors’ rights to access information are being attacked by policy makers across the political spectrum, and adults need to be champions for them even if they think kids use social media too much, EFF’s @npub124we...wttl said.