TikTok Livestreamed a User's Suicide — Then Got Its PR Strategy in Place Before Calling the Police
Internal documents show that, after a livestreamed suicide, TikTok’s Brazil office planned its crisis management before calling the police.
Internal documents show that, after a livestreamed suicide, TikTok’s Brazil office planned its crisis management before calling the police.
Election Insecurity
Hiding the details of how a computer system works does nothing to make it more secure; election systems should instead rely on “open design.”
Voices
An app caused problems counting votes in Iowa. But our attitude of assuming the cyber-worst at every cyber-turn will lead to a cynical electorate.
Police are using cameras at private businesses and homes, along with AI, to expand their video surveillance — raising privacy concerns.
Amazon told a business publication that it was expanding the scope of its work in Ukraine — then asked for that information to be removed from the article.
The Puerto Rico Justice Department accessed private information from student news publications as it built a case against protest leaders.
Year in Review 2019
A look back at The Intercept’s must-read technology stories from 2019.
A Silicon Valley lobby enrolled elite academia to avoid legal restrictions on artificial intelligence.
Phunware obtains location and user data to infer “gender, age, lifestyle preferences” of potential voters.
Voices
What happened to the guy who told his Muslim employees in 2015 that he would “fight to protect your rights and create a peaceful and safe environment”?
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