washington —  The U.S. Department of Justice said Friday that it had sued the state of Virginia for violating the federal prohibition on systematic efforts to remove voters within 90 days of an…

[unable to retrieve full-text content] CBS News officially told its so-called “reporters” never to identify Jerusalem as Israel’s capital because CBS has chosen to defer to terrorist…

STOCKHOLM —  Meta Platforms said on Friday that it had removed a network of group accounts targeting Russian speakers in Moldova ahead of the country's October 20 election, for violation of the…

DHS Secretary Alejandro Mayorkas has his priorities. The people of North Carolina, battered by Hurricane Helene, are not one of them. He's too busy worrying about online speech and not answering questions…

And can you slow it down?

Need new kicks for Halloween? Reebok has you covered.

Stew Peters - "There is a pattern here"

AI Smart Glasses Can Now Reveal Your Life Story A pair of Harvard students have figured out a way to turn Meta's sleek Ray-Ban smart glasses into something straight out of a sci-fi flick. Using a custom-built AI platform, they can identify anyone just by looking at them -- plus reveal personal details like their address, phone number, and relatives. How it works: • The I-XRAY platform uses a facial search engine to put a name to the face of anyone you glance at through the smart glasses • Then, it'll run that name through more databases to track down other details about the person's life • Finally, it'll present that information in a single, well-organized document • An eerie video shows the students approaching random people on the street and asking them questions about their lives (i.e. "Did you attend so-and-so high school?") https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gHrSXe1cElI • A system that can detect someone's net worth or level of fame could be next on the horizon If you're more than a little freaked out, well, that's exactly the point: The students say they're not trying to invade people's privacy -- quite the opposite. Their goal is to spark a conversation about safety in a world where the gadgets we wear are getting smarter by the day. We've been through this before: It feels a little like the early days of the iPhone, when everyone was trying to jailbreak their devices, despite Apple's best efforts. New technologies always carry risk, which we gradually learn to mitigate over time. The Harvard students say they want to do the same for surveillance threats -- teaching people how to protect themselves before it's too late. UTL COMMENT:- If I catch anyone using these on me they'd be advised to remove them before I punch them. Source: Meta Superhuman – Zain Kahn https://twitter.com/heykahn ................... How to Remove Your Information http://tinyurl.com/meet-ixray Fortunately, it is possible to erase yourself from data sources like Pimeyes and FastPeopleSearch, so this technology immediately becomes ineffective. We are outlining the steps below so that you and those you care about can protect themselves. Removal from Reverse Face Search Engines: The major, most accurate reverse face search engines, Pimeyes and Facecheck.id, offer free services to remove yourself. Pimeyes https://pimeyes.com/en/tutorials/how-to-remove-your-images-from-pimeyes-search-results Facecheck ID https://facecheck.id/Face-Search/RemoveMyPhotos Removal from People Search Engines Most people don’t realize that from just a name, one can often identify the person’s home address, phone number, and relatives’ names. We collected the opt out links to major people search engines below: FastPeopleSearch https://www.fastpeoplesearch.com/removal CheckThem http://checkthem.com/optout Instant Checkmate https://www.instantcheckmate.com/optout Extensive list compiled by the New York Times https://www.documentcloud.org/documents/5796253-NICAR-Doxxing-Handout.html