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Wired Security Editor Andrew Couts and Senior Writer Lily Hay Newman discuss technologies used by law enforcement that put citizens' privacy at risk—and how to avoid them.
A funding surge has given rise to technologies to track, analyze and manage workers — often in countries with little regulation.
Plantation owners were determined to extract every last bit of labor they could get from enslaved workers, meticulously tracking, documenting, and analyzing their every move in order to maximize productivity and profit.
AI in daily life, war, repression, surveillance, and work; historians on Twitter
Tomgram: As Christopher Calabrese and Matthew Harwood indicate today, however, gigantic as the NSA’s intrusions on privacy might be, they are only part of an uncomfortably large story in which many U.S. agencies and outfits feel free to take possession of our lives in ever more technologically advanced and intrusive ways.
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