I don't agree with @eff calling himself the biggest and oldest privacy organization in #TheDailyShow, as @digitalcourage has been founded in 1987 already. Though originally as #FoeBuD, this is three years before #ElectronicFrontierFoundation 's birth. I guess Cindy Cohn was only talking about privacy organizations in the #UnitedStates. 🇺🇸

Besides from that, I totally agree with her on a lack of a comprehensive privacy law in the US, and that current regulations rather serve #BigTech than protecting people using their services. Last but not at least, I'd like to destroy business models of #SocialMedia companies, too. 😈 Fuck #GAMAM, go https://di.day

Home — Digital Independence Day

An jedem ersten Sonntag im Monat veranstalten wir den Digital Independence Day. Wir holen uns unser freies digitales Leben zurück und wechseln zu demokratiefreundlichen digitalen Alternativen.

Mastodon got a plug on #thedailyshow (31 March) by Stewart's guest, attorney Cindy Cohn, ED of #eff

#electronicfrontierfoundation #surveillance

@eff Is there any chance that there will ever be a European merch webshop (in the foreseeable future)?

The freight rates from the US are killing my impulse shopping!

#ElectronicFrontierFoundation #EFF #merch #OnlineShopping

Electronic Frontier Foundation to swap leaders as AI, ICE fights escalate https://arstechni.ca/LKnQ #ElectronicFrontierFoundation #ArtificialIntelligence #digitalrights #DonaldTrump #Policy #ice #AI
Electronic Frontier Foundation to swap leaders as AI, ICE fights escalate

Public interest in government tech abuses is peaking. EFF's new leader plans to build on that.

Ars Technica
Hackaday Links: March 22, 2026

On Friday, Reuters reported that Amazon is going to try to get into the smartphone game…again. The Fire Phone was perhaps Amazon’s biggest commercial misstep, and was only on the market…

Hackaday

The #Foilies2026

Established in 2015, The #Foilies are an annual project by the #ElectronicFrontierFoundation & #MuckRock to recognize the agencies, officials & contractors that thwart the public's #right to know. We give out these tongue-in-cheek "awards" during #SunshineWeek (March 15-21), a collective effort by media & advocacy organizations to highlight the importance of open government.

This year, we've got a few "winners" whose behavior defies belief.
#eff

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2026/03/foilies-2026

The Foilies 2026

Established in 2015, The Foilies are an annual project by the Electronic Frontier Foundation and MuckRock to recognize the agencies, officials and contractors that thwart the public's right to know. We give out these tongue-in-cheek "awards" during Sunshine Week (March 15-21), a collective effort by media and advocacy organizations to highlight the importance of open government.

Electronic Frontier Foundation
Spot the Surveillance: A VR Experience for Keeping an Eye on Big Brother

Spot the Surveillance is a virtual reality (VR) experience that teaches people how to identify the various spying technologies that police may deploy in communities.The user is placed in a 360-degree scene in the Western Addition neighborhood of San Francisco, where a young resident is in the...

Electronic Frontier Foundation

Oh cool, now it’s harder to track what spy toys our tax dollars buy. The article says FPDS.gov—used to spot everything from phone hacking tech to location data and Palantir installs—was shut down Wednesday and replaced by SAM.gov, which reportedly makes searching way worse. Transparency got declawed 😼

https://yro.slashdot.org/story/26/02/26/1722205/the-government-just-made-it-harder-to-see-what-spy-tech-it-buys

#Surveillance #ICE #ElectronicFrontierFoundation

The Government Just Made it Harder to See What Spy Tech it Buys - Slashdot

An anonymous reader shares a report: It might look like something from the early days of the internet, with its aggressively grey color scheme and rectangles nested inside rectangles, but FPDS.gov is one of the most important resources for keeping tabs on what powerful spying tools U.S. government a...

Reproductive Justice

Reproductive justice and safe access to abortion, like so many other aspects of managing our healthcare, is fundamentally tied to our digital lives. With the decision of Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization to overturn the protections that Roe v. Wade offered for people seeking abortion healthcare, what was benign data before is now potentially criminal evidence. This expanded threat to digital rights is especially dangerous for BIPOC, lower-income, immigrant, LGBTQ+ people and other traditionally marginalized communities, and the healthcare providers serving these communities. On this page we have assembled data privacy guides for anyone potentially affected: those seeking abortion healthcare, clinics and health professionals, as well as those involved in the abortion access advocacy movements. This page also links to EFF's advocacy and recommendations to legislatures and companies to better protect the digital rights of people seeking and providing reproductive healthcare. Watch this short video on digital security for the abortion access movement: %3Ciframe%20src%3D%22https%3A%2F%2Farchive.org%2Fembed%2FDigital_Security_for_Abortion_Access%22%20webkitallowfullscreen%3D%22true%22%20mozallowfullscreen%3D%22true%22%20allowfullscreen%3D%22%22%20width%3D%22640%22%20height%3D%22480%22%20frameborder%3D%220%22%20allow%3D%22autoplay%22%3E%3C%2Fiframe%3E Privacy info. This embed will serve content from archive.org

Electronic Frontier Foundation