Korva rescues the ideas worth keeping from podcasts. Each one becomes a Card.
A location record can omit your name and phone number while still carrying an identifier tied to your device.
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.
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.
Some data platforms let users draw geofences, watch phones move, and search social-media content through an ordinary web interface.
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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Turn podcast episodes into Cards you can save, explore, and find again.