Korva rescues the ideas worth keeping from podcasts. Each one becomes a Card.
Some data platforms let users draw geofences, watch phones move, and search social-media content through an ordinary web interface.
The Fourth Amendment requires a warrant for cellphone data from AT&T, but not the same data bought from a weather app.
Some robot vacuums map homes with cameras. In reported scandals, humans reviewed images including people on toilets.
Swapped license plates cannot hide a vehicle from tire-pressure sensors broadcasting its unique identifier.
Companies use your posts, purchases, and inferred traits to set individualized prices, not just target advertisements.
Specialized brokers infiltrate closed social-media groups under false pretenses, then sell messages and membership lists to the government.
A free connected-car service can turn location, braking, and travel data into a product for insurers, police, or data brokers.
A location record can omit your name and phone number while still carrying an identifier tied to your device.
Governments buy corporate data on the open market to bypass rules restricting how people may be targeted.
A VPN does not erase trust. It shifts visibility from your internet provider to the VPN company.
Commercial data offers granular movement information from hundreds of millions of devices, all purchased on the open market.
A small-town license-plate camera can feed a nationwide network, letting law enforcement access vehicle records across the country.
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