FHE.org would like to thank @LeastAuthority for their continued sponsorship this year (and last!) of the FHE.org 2026 conference.
Sponsorships like Least Authority's make it possible to provide a high quality conference with great speakers and to waive registration fees for all students.
Find out more information about Least Authority and what they do over at https://leastauthority.com
And don't forget to RSVP for your ticket to the FHE.org 2026 conference in Taipei, Taiwan March 8th!
Article 12 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights states:
“No one shall be subjected to arbitrary interference with his privacy, family, home or correspondence, nor to attacks upon his honour and reputation. Everyone has the right to the protection of the law against such interference or attacks.”
We not only build privacy-respecting technologies, we also help others protect privacy through security audits that strengthen the integrity of digital systems.
@phreeli has launched. A new privacy-focused phone service that doesn’t compromise on user rights.
We’re proud to have contributed to this project by designing the Double-Blind Armadillo architecture: a new privacy-preserving system and cryptographic protocol that ensures no single party can link a person’s identity, payments, and communications.
Anonymized data is often treated as exempt from privacy obligations. However, the rise of anonymity washing, where organizations exaggerate anonymization to avoid regulation, is becoming a serious concern. https://leastauthority.com/blog/anonymous-data-in-the-age-of-ai-hidden-risks-and-safer-practices/
Least Authority was founded in 2011 on the principle that strong cryptography and minimal authority are essential to digital autonomy.
More than 300 audits later, we’re still building with the same cypherpunk values: privacy by default, decentralized systems, and freedom-compatible design.
The mission continues. https://hackernoon.com/cypherpunks-write-code-zooko-wilcox-and-zcash
Privacy matters. So does compliance. But can we have both? Yes - we can.
Workshops, meetups, conferences, unconferences — we’d love to hear what’s on your radar in cryptography, security, privacy, zero-knowledge, Web3, and beyond, and where good conversations are happening.
FHE.org
