
US Bill Mandates On-Device Age Verification
Buried in the definitions is a mandate that reaches every laptop, console, smart TV, and car infotainment system in the country.
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Buried in the definitions is a mandate that reaches every laptop, console, smart TV, and car infotainment system in the country.

The same technology sold to hold police accountable now scans 7,000 faces a day without asking anyone’s permission.
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A backdoor doesn’t check credentials. Once it exists, it’s a target for anyone with the skill to find it.

The forecast is free, but you’ve been paying for it with every place you’ve ever visited.

It’s the kind of question that should have been settled years ago, and the silence tells you why it wasn’t.

Government-built surveillance tools keep ending up in criminal hands, and the people who build them keep acting surprised.

The throwaway account you made years ago is sitting in a database, waiting for a system that costs less than a tank of gas to read it.

One developer has already registered their distribution under the law’s own definitions and declared intentional noncompliance on the front page.

The ad that followed you around the internet turns out to be the least invasive thing it was doing.

Attacks are usually from human error, not technology, which is why a five-minute audit is the most important thing you should be doing.
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A California judge just decided who gets to use ChatGPT, and the person banned from it wasn’t even in the courtroom.

Turkey’s government just found a way to put a national ID card on every tweet, post, and comment its citizens make online.

Microsoft wants your face, your passport, or your national ID, just to keep playing the games sitting on your account.

Ofcom now sends the bill for policing the internet directly to the companies being policed, and the meter just started running.

The government lost its case in open court, so it moved the whole thing behind closed doors.

Every adult in Massachusetts would have to hand their ID to a tech company just to keep scrolling.

In a country racing to put every ID on a screen, Idaho just wrote the right to say “no” into law.

AI’s lawsuit against Colorado doubles as the first major courtroom test of whether the government can tell an AI what opinions to have.

You don’t set an 80% adoption target for something you genuinely intend to keep optional.

The officer who arrested him later admitted under oath it never should have happened, and that doing it this way was department policy.
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