More and more companies are promising privacy online and an alternative to the big internet firms.

Libra is the last thing we need. Big tech’s use of our data is already worrying, says Guardian columnist John Harris

Facebook, Google, and other masters of the surveillance economy have bred a virulent mutation of capitalism, which explains why they aren’t interested in addressing their many scandals

The harvesting of our personal details goes far beyond what many of us could imagine. So I braced myself and had a look

L’entreprise propose aux internautes d’installer un programme permettant de suivre toutes leurs activités en ligne en échange de cartes cadeaux. Mais, contrairement à Facebook, les mineurs ne sont pas directement visés.

It’s always difficult admitting you’re wrong. But sometimes, it’s exactly what you have to do in the face of overwhelming evidence to the contrary. So, today, I admit that I was wrong about Google, Facebook, and surveillance capitalism in general being toxic for our human rights and democracy.
You see, it simply cannot be true given how they are endorsed by some of the most well-respected groups and organisations in the world.

A political website pulled an article after Google’s AdSense team threatened to withdraw advertising.

Hackers obtained the Social Security numbers of more than 145 million Americans. Paid political chaos monkeys allegedly harvested data from at least 87 million Facebook profiles in an effort to…

Amazon and Google have filed patent applications, many still under consideration, that outline how digital assistants can monitor more of what users say and do.

Five-year-old program provides government with direct access to email, messages, browser history, more

<p>En vous observant, Facebook peut deviner quand vous tombez amoureux, Google sait quelles langues vous parlez ou si vous avez l’habitude de fréquenter un lieu de culte.</p>