
Fedware: How Government Apps Became National Spyware
Federal mobile apps function as invasive surveillance tools that collect biometrics and location data to feed an interconnected government tracking ecosystem.
Issues surrounding the collection, storage, and use of biometric data such as facial recognition, fingerprints, and other identity verification technologies.

Federal mobile apps function as invasive surveillance tools that collect biometrics and location data to feed an interconnected government tracking ecosystem.

Juggalo face paint can defeat 2D facial recognition by obscuring facial landmarks, though it remains vulnerable to 3D depth-sensing technology.

Meta is secretly spending billions to lobby for device-level surveillance laws that track user age while exempting its own platforms from the regulations.
An exposed codebase reveals that Persona and OpenAI have built a massive, automated identity surveillance system that feeds user biometrics and 'suspicious' activity directly to government intelligence agencies.

The fusion of consumer smart-home technology and government power has created a pervasive surveillance state that has rendered personal privacy obsolete.

A feel-good lost-dog feature spotlights Ring’s growing surveillance network, raising fears it could easily evolve into people-tracking despite present guardrails.

Discord will make all accounts teen-by-default in March, requiring face-based age estimation or an ID for full adult access while promising tighter privacy and minimal impact for most users.

Ring’s heartwarming “lost dog” Super Bowl ad masks the expansion and normalization of its AI-powered surveillance network tied to law enforcement.

ICE’s Mobile Fortify forces facial scans and keeps the photos for 15 years, even for U.S. citizens, according to a DHS document.

Massive Attack turned a concert into a live facial recognition display to confront audiences with the normalization of surveillance.