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Meta is rolling back its 'Muse Image' artificial intelligence tool after user backlash over privacy and consent. Axios senior A.I. reporter Madison Mills joined ABC News' Diane Macedo to discuss what went wrong in the tool's rollout.

ABC News

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Meta has rolled back its 'Muse Image' AI feature after widespread backlash over privacy and consent. The tool allowed users to generate AI images by simply '@ mentioning' public Instagram accounts. The negative reaction was global, forcing Meta to say it 'missed the mark'.

Meta has rolled back its 'Muse Image' AI feature after widespread backlash over privacy and consent. The tool allowed users to generate AI images by simply '@ mentioning' public Instagram accounts. The negative reaction was global, forcing Meta to say it 'missed the mark'.

Al Jazeera English

64,298 views • 3 months ago

Axios Senior AI Reporter Madison Mills is hearing mixed reactions to the "self-policing" AI safety pledge signed by President Trump and top tech executives. "CEOs regulating themselves. What could go wrong?," she says.

Axios Senior AI Reporter Madison Mills is hearing mixed reactions to the "self-policing" AI safety pledge signed by President Trump and top tech executives. "CEOs regulating themselves. What could go wrong?," she says.

Anderson Cooper 360°

18,479 views • 12 days ago

RIP Metaverse🪦 Meta is quietly dialing down its metaverse ambitions after nearly $90 billion in losses and weak user traction. But Metaverse was supposed to be the next big thing in tech. So, what went wrong? Rachna Dhanrajani explains #Meta #Metaverse

RIP Metaverse🪦 Meta is quietly dialing down its metaverse ambitions after nearly $90 billion in losses and weak user traction. But Metaverse was supposed to be the next big thing in tech. So, what went wrong? Rachna Dhanrajani explains #Meta #Metaverse

CNBC-TV18

12,060 views • 6 months ago

Back in 2023, long before the lockstep global rollout of under-16 social media bans, investigative journalist Whitney Webb exposed the WEF's plan to require digital ID to access the internet. "If your ID is linked to your internet access, intelligence agencies know exactly what media you are consuming... and also what you post online. And that has been the goal for a very, very long time." "People aren't necessarily going to consent to that unless they are made to believe that anonymity and privacy online are dangerous." Credit: Whitney Webb Redacted

Back in 2023, long before the lockstep global rollout of under-16 social media bans, investigative journalist Whitney Webb exposed the WEF's plan to require digital ID to access the internet. "If your ID is linked to your internet access, intelligence agencies know exactly what media you are consuming... and also what you post online. And that has been the goal for a very, very long time." "People aren't necessarily going to consent to that unless they are made to believe that anonymity and privacy online are dangerous." Credit: Whitney Webb Redacted

Wide Awake Media

132,988 views • 7 months ago

Mark Zuckerberg (Mark Zuckerberg) on Muse, Meta's personal AI agent I recently sat down with Zuckerberg for episode two of the Sources podcast. We go deep on Muse, Meta's new (and, in my experience over the last few days, very capable) agent that comes with its own virtual machine and can do much more than a chatbot. Zuck, in fact, is confident that Muse will pay for itself by making people money. We also discuss his views on the data center backlash, his concerns about the concentration of power in AI, Meta's recent youth-safety settlement, privacy concerns about Meta's smart glasses, and more. Timestamps: 00:00 Zuckerberg’s Vision for AI 08:34 Data Centers, Jobs and Local Communities 15:03 Why Meta Is Building Personal Superintelligence 19:14 How Zuckerberg Uses Muse 25:00 Muse Pricing and Business Model 30:31 Privacy and Security for Personal Agents 41:06 Who Will Win the Personal AI Agent Market? 44:31 Rebuilding Meta’s AI Lab 54:09 AI Safety and Working With Government 01:01:51 Smart Glasses and Privacy 01:05:50 Teen Safety and Social Media Limits Thanks to the show's premier sponsors: Granola, Mercury, and Atlassian

Mark Zuckerberg (Mark Zuckerberg) on Muse, Meta's personal AI agent I recently sat down with Zuckerberg for episode two of the Sources podcast. We go deep on Muse, Meta's new (and, in my experience over the last few days, very capable) agent that comes with its own virtual machine and can do much more than a chatbot. Zuck, in fact, is confident that Muse will pay for itself by making people money. We also discuss his views on the data center backlash, his concerns about the concentration of power in AI, Meta's recent youth-safety settlement, privacy concerns about Meta's smart glasses, and more. Timestamps: 00:00 Zuckerberg’s Vision for AI 08:34 Data Centers, Jobs and Local Communities 15:03 Why Meta Is Building Personal Superintelligence 19:14 How Zuckerberg Uses Muse 25:00 Muse Pricing and Business Model 30:31 Privacy and Security for Personal Agents 41:06 Who Will Win the Personal AI Agent Market? 44:31 Rebuilding Meta’s AI Lab 54:09 AI Safety and Working With Government 01:01:51 Smart Glasses and Privacy 01:05:50 Teen Safety and Social Media Limits Thanks to the show's premier sponsors: Granola, Mercury, and Atlassian

Alex Heath

340,705 views • 1 month ago

The message from Gautam Adani is clear and urgent: At the inauguration of the Sharadchandra Pawar Artificial Intelligence Centre of Excellence (AI CoE) in Baramati, Gautam Adani delivered an address that went far beyond technology. Colonisation today won’t come through territory. It will come through data, narratives, and cognitive capture. AI has the power to reorganise our memory as a civilisation — what we celebrate, what we forget, and what we believe. India must step up not just as an AI user, but as a guardian of its cultural and philosophical heritage in the AI age.

The message from Gautam Adani is clear and urgent: At the inauguration of the Sharadchandra Pawar Artificial Intelligence Centre of Excellence (AI CoE) in Baramati, Gautam Adani delivered an address that went far beyond technology. Colonisation today won’t come through territory. It will come through data, narratives, and cognitive capture. AI has the power to reorganise our memory as a civilisation — what we celebrate, what we forget, and what we believe. India must step up not just as an AI user, but as a guardian of its cultural and philosophical heritage in the AI age.

Mona Patel 🇮🇳🐅🌳

25,979 views • 9 months ago

Claremont's DC center, Center for the American Way of Life, just released its newest report documenting how the administrative state captured nutritional science. Advisory committees where 95% of members had ties to food and pharma companies. A bureaucratic process that has systematically excluded dissenting evidence. Guidelines that serve institutional interests over the health of Americans. HHS Assistant Secretary ADM Brian Christine, MD joined Claremont Senior Fellow Brian T. Kennedy to discuss what comes next in taking back America's health from the administrative state.

Claremont's DC center, Center for the American Way of Life, just released its newest report documenting how the administrative state captured nutritional science. Advisory committees where 95% of members had ties to food and pharma companies. A bureaucratic process that has systematically excluded dissenting evidence. Guidelines that serve institutional interests over the health of Americans. HHS Assistant Secretary ADM Brian Christine, MD joined Claremont Senior Fellow Brian T. Kennedy to discuss what comes next in taking back America's health from the administrative state.

Claremont Institute

17,475 views • 7 months ago

The fight over COVID accountability is a global battle, not just an American one, and the outcome may hinge on a single presidential election. This is the most relevant story in human history. Every nation on earth used the same set of lies and the same infrastructure against its own citizens. As Christian Perronne put it, officials were dead wrong, whether by accident or by design. What didn't they get wrong? Every government wants this buried. Every doctor who went along with it wants it buried. Every news agency that acted as a propaganda arm for it wants to disappear and never be seen again. ICAN - Informed Consent Action Network's work is a worldwide effort now, fighting an authoritarian takeover built on the back of the word "health."

The fight over COVID accountability is a global battle, not just an American one, and the outcome may hinge on a single presidential election. This is the most relevant story in human history. Every nation on earth used the same set of lies and the same infrastructure against its own citizens. As Christian Perronne put it, officials were dead wrong, whether by accident or by design. What didn't they get wrong? Every government wants this buried. Every doctor who went along with it wants it buried. Every news agency that acted as a propaganda arm for it wants to disappear and never be seen again. ICAN - Informed Consent Action Network's work is a worldwide effort now, fighting an authoritarian takeover built on the back of the word "health."

The HighWire

11,116 views • 1 month ago

Mark Zuckerberg showed a fingerprint-activated keychain-sized AI device "Muse Charm" designed to bypass the phone entirely. > roughly 2-inch display and runs a new operating system designed to bring Muse to life on its own hardware. > packs Muse's real-time voice and avatar stack into dedicated hardware. > can be held in the center of a palm and navigated with a thumb on its OLED touch screen. > has 5G connectivity, although Meta hasn't published a complete public specification sheet. > “holdable” rather than a wearable. > It can sit on your wrist, go inside a pocket, or connect to a bag or keychain with a lanyard. The see-through case reveals the electronics within. > No pricing details yet. > With cameras on both the front and back, Muse Charm captures photos and video while mainly giving Muse visual context for analysis and AI-assisted actions. Users can review what they capture on the device. It also supports music and video playback, plus speakers, microphones and a USB-C port. That hardware doesn't replace Muse's agent architecture, because the service already uses a dedicated cloud VM, browser, connected apps, and user permissions. Instead, Muse Charm turns that same agent into a one-touch physical endpoint, shortening the gap between noticing something and asking Muse to act. The product is still early, since Zuckerberg said only a few units exist and Meta is still finalizing parts of the hardware despite its December-26 target. --- (full video on official Meta YT channel)

Rohan Paul

77,940 views • 18 days ago

"The UX Research discipline of the last 15 years is dying. The reckoning is here. The discipline can still survive and thrive, but we’d better adapt, and quick." Judd Antin (Judd Antin) has spent 15 years leading research and design teams at companies like Yahoo, Meta, and Airbnb. His direct reports have gone on to lead user research at Figma, Notion, Slack, Robinhood, Duolingo, AllTrails, and more. In an essay he published last year, Judd shared the most real talk I've ever seen on the state of UXR, why it was hit so hard by layoffs, and where the field goes from here. In our conversation, we discuss: 🔸 Where user research went wrong over the past decade, and how to fix it 🔸 The three types of research—macro, middle-range, and micro—and the purpose of each 🔸 How to effectively integrate researchers into the product development process 🔸 The “user-centered performance” phenomenon 🔸 Common tropes about PMs, from researchers 🔸 The ideal ratio of researchers in a company 🔸 Why Judd says NPS is useless, and what to use instead

"The UX Research discipline of the last 15 years is dying. The reckoning is here. The discipline can still survive and thrive, but we’d better adapt, and quick." Judd Antin (Judd Antin) has spent 15 years leading research and design teams at companies like Yahoo, Meta, and Airbnb. His direct reports have gone on to lead user research at Figma, Notion, Slack, Robinhood, Duolingo, AllTrails, and more. In an essay he published last year, Judd shared the most real talk I've ever seen on the state of UXR, why it was hit so hard by layoffs, and where the field goes from here. In our conversation, we discuss: 🔸 Where user research went wrong over the past decade, and how to fix it 🔸 The three types of research—macro, middle-range, and micro—and the purpose of each 🔸 How to effectively integrate researchers into the product development process 🔸 The “user-centered performance” phenomenon 🔸 Common tropes about PMs, from researchers 🔸 The ideal ratio of researchers in a company 🔸 Why Judd says NPS is useless, and what to use instead

Lenny Rachitsky

141,910 views • 2 years ago

Chris Kemp (Chris Kemp) took Astra public in 2021 with a bold vision: low-cost rockets launching daily, bringing sovereign space access to every country on Earth. At its peak, the company was worth over $2B. Within two years, that valuation collapsed by 99%. Valley of Depth EP 011 brings Chris back on the show to go inside one of the most dramatic flameouts and attempted comebacks in the commercial space era. We discuss: – Why Astra’s SPAC-era promises didn’t survive contact with reality – What really went wrong with Rocket 3 and how much of that falls on Kemp – The decision to take the company private and buy it back for pennies on the dollar – How Astra raised $80M, and its attempt to raise another $100M+ – The quiet traction of its satellite propulsion business – Rocket 4, and whether this time is actually different – How Astra is being repositioned as a mobile, defense-aligned launch platform Full episode in comments 👇

Chris Kemp (Chris Kemp) took Astra public in 2021 with a bold vision: low-cost rockets launching daily, bringing sovereign space access to every country on Earth. At its peak, the company was worth over $2B. Within two years, that valuation collapsed by 99%. Valley of Depth EP 011 brings Chris back on the show to go inside one of the most dramatic flameouts and attempted comebacks in the commercial space era. We discuss: – Why Astra’s SPAC-era promises didn’t survive contact with reality – What really went wrong with Rocket 3 and how much of that falls on Kemp – The decision to take the company private and buy it back for pennies on the dollar – How Astra raised $80M, and its attempt to raise another $100M+ – The quiet traction of its satellite propulsion business – Rocket 4, and whether this time is actually different – How Astra is being repositioned as a mobile, defense-aligned launch platform Full episode in comments 👇

Mo Islam

12,566 views • 1 year ago

I have been in rooms with the leaders of the biggest A.I. companies on earth. I have been in rooms with top level government officials. Nobody in either room knows what to do about this runaway train of AI. Despite what you might hear online, this is not some scheme to scare you. Inside these labs, researchers are watching AI agents act in ways that defy their training and threaten society. The ethicists who work there are quitting, running out of the building, pointing back at it and waving their arms. We should take that VERY seriously. A.I. founders are asking Washington to step in. But Washington isn’t ready. Neither the Department of Justice nor the Securities and Exchange Commission have up-to-date tools to deter bad actors or hold anyone accountable if this goes wrong. The good news is that serious people are already doing the homework. Miriam Vogel is the President and CEO of EqualAI, a former Associate Deputy Attorney General at the DOJ. She is the chair of the National Artificial Intelligence Advisory Committee. Miriam and her team have laid out sober, practical steps the government can take to start building accountability. They are awesome, and I am a fan. EqualAI's mission is to help "companies, policymakers, and institutions implement effective AI governance frameworks that foster innovation and enable broader AI adoption by building trust in these powerful technologies." In Miriam's words: "Innovation is going at an unprecedented pace; the problem is governance is not matching that pace." I believe the solution to managing A.I. is NOT mainly to slow down the technology, but accelerate humanity. But that’s easier said than done. People need to listen to my friend Miriam and policy nerds like her if they want to solve this problem— in time!

I have been in rooms with the leaders of the biggest A.I. companies on earth. I have been in rooms with top level government officials. Nobody in either room knows what to do about this runaway train of AI. Despite what you might hear online, this is not some scheme to scare you. Inside these labs, researchers are watching AI agents act in ways that defy their training and threaten society. The ethicists who work there are quitting, running out of the building, pointing back at it and waving their arms. We should take that VERY seriously. A.I. founders are asking Washington to step in. But Washington isn’t ready. Neither the Department of Justice nor the Securities and Exchange Commission have up-to-date tools to deter bad actors or hold anyone accountable if this goes wrong. The good news is that serious people are already doing the homework. Miriam Vogel is the President and CEO of EqualAI, a former Associate Deputy Attorney General at the DOJ. She is the chair of the National Artificial Intelligence Advisory Committee. Miriam and her team have laid out sober, practical steps the government can take to start building accountability. They are awesome, and I am a fan. EqualAI's mission is to help "companies, policymakers, and institutions implement effective AI governance frameworks that foster innovation and enable broader AI adoption by building trust in these powerful technologies." In Miriam's words: "Innovation is going at an unprecedented pace; the problem is governance is not matching that pace." I believe the solution to managing A.I. is NOT mainly to slow down the technology, but accelerate humanity. But that’s easier said than done. People need to listen to my friend Miriam and policy nerds like her if they want to solve this problem— in time!

Van Jones

38,162 views • 26 days ago

For the first time, anyone with a Facebook account has a personal AI agent. Meta just launched Muse. It's the #1 app on the App Store. And it's free. This is a big deal. Agents used to be a power-user thing. You had to be technical to set one up, and you had to pay for it. Now billions of people can sign in with the Facebook account they already have and get an assistant that goes and does things for them. And because it's tied to Facebook and Instagram, it already knows a good bit about you on day one. I've been using it for the past two weeks, and it's become part of my day. It's proactive. It helps me keep track of chats and messages I need to get back to, so nothing slips. And I even have it running on my own device now through the Muse SDK (link in the comments). So all of a sudden this free "little" agent is on every device I own, with one super agent, Carl, helping me at every step of the way. Man, it feels like the movies. I recorded a full walkthrough, beginner to pro: Let's dive in. ⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 What Meta Muse Can Do 00:36 Download Muse on Every Device 01:01 Main Chat and Side Chats 01:53 The Activity Feed 02:28 Soul and Memory Files 04:27 Heartbeat and Morning Brief 05:04 Connect Your Calendar 05:40 Muse's Own Browser and Computer 06:36 Your Personalized Feed 07:57 Ideas Tab and the Calling Agent 08:59 Create Your Muse Avatar 09:42 Run Multiple Agents at Once 10:26 Artifacts: A Family Calendar 12:07 Facebook and Instagram Updates 12:50 AI Tesla Car Search 13:50 Fill Out a School Form 15:46 Book a Dinner Reservation 17:58 Why Muse Works for Everyday Users 18:54 Muse vs Grok Bot Bot vs OpenClaw🦞 20:33 Muse Can Make Phone Calls 21:26 Is Meta Muse Free? 21:49 Computer Control and Its Own Email 22:27 The Muse Charm and Video Chat 23:27 Final Thoughts Great work Alexandr Wang and team!

JJ Englert

70,335 views • 6 days ago

What an incredibly large-hearted and brave child he is. This little boy is not even four. In a very unfortunate incident, his hand got accidentally stuck in a machine and doctors had to chop it off. The child is Dakshesh Gupta from Jammu. When a reporter asked him what happened, the boy said - “Bhagwan wanted my hand, and I gave it”. When asked if he felt pain, the boy put up a brave front and said - “nahi, sachchi mein nahi” (not at all, I say the truth). When he saw his mother crying profusely, he became protective of her and said - “please get her water”. The mother appealed to the reporter for monetary help for the child’s surgery. After this news report posted three weeks ago went viral, support poured in. Over 20 lakh has been raised. I don’t know exactly what will doctors do now, but looks like the brave boy will be better soon. Hats off to the reporter. Lots of love and wishes for the boy. May Ishwar bless him always

What an incredibly large-hearted and brave child he is. This little boy is not even four. In a very unfortunate incident, his hand got accidentally stuck in a machine and doctors had to chop it off. The child is Dakshesh Gupta from Jammu. When a reporter asked him what happened, the boy said - “Bhagwan wanted my hand, and I gave it”. When asked if he felt pain, the boy put up a brave front and said - “nahi, sachchi mein nahi” (not at all, I say the truth). When he saw his mother crying profusely, he became protective of her and said - “please get her water”. The mother appealed to the reporter for monetary help for the child’s surgery. After this news report posted three weeks ago went viral, support poured in. Over 20 lakh has been raised. I don’t know exactly what will doctors do now, but looks like the brave boy will be better soon. Hats off to the reporter. Lots of love and wishes for the boy. May Ishwar bless him always

Swati Goel Sharma

441,265 views • 3 years ago

"The Post Office, robustly defending its position was a big reason why this story did not get away." Katie Razzall is joined by Journalists Ian Hislop, Nick Wallis and others debate why it took a TV drama for a huge injustice to get the headline it deserved. A Post Office spokesperson previously has said: "We share fully the aims of the public inquiry to get to the truth of what went wrong in the past and establish accountability. It's for the inquiry to reach its own independent conclusions after consideration of all the evidence on the issues that it is examining. We are doing all we can to put right the wrongs of the past." The Media Show | Catch up on BBC Sounds 🎧 Ros Atkins

"The Post Office, robustly defending its position was a big reason why this story did not get away." Katie Razzall is joined by Journalists Ian Hislop, Nick Wallis and others debate why it took a TV drama for a huge injustice to get the headline it deserved. A Post Office spokesperson previously has said: "We share fully the aims of the public inquiry to get to the truth of what went wrong in the past and establish accountability. It's for the inquiry to reach its own independent conclusions after consideration of all the evidence on the issues that it is examining. We are doing all we can to put right the wrongs of the past." The Media Show | Catch up on BBC Sounds 🎧 Ros Atkins

BBC Radio 4

446,003 views • 2 years ago

When it comes to Israel, the BBC is too frightened to accurately report the news – even when we can all see what happened with our own eyes. Israeli soldiers were caught on CCTV executing two Palestinian men in the West Bank, shooting them in the back after they had surrendered and their arms were in the air. Israel's Haaretz newspaper straightforwardly reports the Israeli army "fatally shooting" the pair "after they had surrendered". The BBC, by contrast, dares not report what we can all see for ourselves. Its reporter says instead that the Palestinian men "appear to be surrendering" and that "the Israeli soldiers appear to open fire and shoot them dead at point-blank range". "Appear" used twice – for no reason other than to cast doubt on what is self-evident. Israel's national security minister, Itamar Ben Gvir, has lauded the soldiers for killing the two men. No matter – the BBC is so desperate not to upset Israel it reflexively throws doubt on its crimes, even when Israel itself isn't denying what took place.

When it comes to Israel, the BBC is too frightened to accurately report the news – even when we can all see what happened with our own eyes. Israeli soldiers were caught on CCTV executing two Palestinian men in the West Bank, shooting them in the back after they had surrendered and their arms were in the air. Israel's Haaretz newspaper straightforwardly reports the Israeli army "fatally shooting" the pair "after they had surrendered". The BBC, by contrast, dares not report what we can all see for ourselves. Its reporter says instead that the Palestinian men "appear to be surrendering" and that "the Israeli soldiers appear to open fire and shoot them dead at point-blank range". "Appear" used twice – for no reason other than to cast doubt on what is self-evident. Israel's national security minister, Itamar Ben Gvir, has lauded the soldiers for killing the two men. No matter – the BBC is so desperate not to upset Israel it reflexively throws doubt on its crimes, even when Israel itself isn't denying what took place.

Jonathan Cook

455,595 views • 10 months ago

If You Live In America, You Need To Be Aware Of This BE CAREFUL what you post on social media/ anywhere public Nonprofit news outlet Knock LA EXPOSES Law Enforcement & The IRS is using a program called Cobwebs to gather personal data and build profiles on Americans Cobwebs Technologies uses “warrantless access to your personal information” and artificial intelligence and machine learning to surveil members of the public. KTLA: Los Angeles Police Department accessing data from your phone and social media accounts without a warrant “LAPD purchased the nearly $200,000-per-year subscription to the technology in 2022 with the help of a $600,000 DHS grant that focuses on terrorism prevention in urban areas,” according to Knock LA. “This purchase came after Meta — parent company of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp — banned Cobwebs accounts due to its status as a “surveillance-for-hire company” that targeted “activists, opposition politicians, and government officials in Hong Kong and Mexico,” Knock LA explained, citing a Meta report.” “In a statement, the LAPD said it uses Cobwebs to “consolidate open-source, publicly available information and commercially available anonymized data in relation to criminal investigations. These investigations include serious felony crimes (i.e., murders, robberies, etc.), along with threats to public safety (i.e., mass shootings) and critical infrastructure,” the statement added. “Cobwebs Technologies greatly aids the LAPD in these investigations and acts as a force multiplier in the processing of this pertinent and lawfully obtained data. This technology is extremely limited in its deployment and usage. The LAPD has implemented an oversight, audit and review process with its usage of the Cobwebs Technologies platform.” Do you believe this program is only being used for criminals? Yeah right. The LAPD is not the only government agency in a contract with Cobwebs. The IRS also paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to “conduct undercover investigations online,” as reported by Motherboard. What happened to American’s Privacy? More info: While Cobwebs is Israeli in origin, it was reportedly purchased by American private equity firm Spire Capital for about $200 million.

If You Live In America, You Need To Be Aware Of This BE CAREFUL what you post on social media/ anywhere public Nonprofit news outlet Knock LA EXPOSES Law Enforcement & The IRS is using a program called Cobwebs to gather personal data and build profiles on Americans Cobwebs Technologies uses “warrantless access to your personal information” and artificial intelligence and machine learning to surveil members of the public. KTLA: Los Angeles Police Department accessing data from your phone and social media accounts without a warrant “LAPD purchased the nearly $200,000-per-year subscription to the technology in 2022 with the help of a $600,000 DHS grant that focuses on terrorism prevention in urban areas,” according to Knock LA. “This purchase came after Meta — parent company of Facebook, Instagram and WhatsApp — banned Cobwebs accounts due to its status as a “surveillance-for-hire company” that targeted “activists, opposition politicians, and government officials in Hong Kong and Mexico,” Knock LA explained, citing a Meta report.” “In a statement, the LAPD said it uses Cobwebs to “consolidate open-source, publicly available information and commercially available anonymized data in relation to criminal investigations. These investigations include serious felony crimes (i.e., murders, robberies, etc.), along with threats to public safety (i.e., mass shootings) and critical infrastructure,” the statement added. “Cobwebs Technologies greatly aids the LAPD in these investigations and acts as a force multiplier in the processing of this pertinent and lawfully obtained data. This technology is extremely limited in its deployment and usage. The LAPD has implemented an oversight, audit and review process with its usage of the Cobwebs Technologies platform.” Do you believe this program is only being used for criminals? Yeah right. The LAPD is not the only government agency in a contract with Cobwebs. The IRS also paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to “conduct undercover investigations online,” as reported by Motherboard. What happened to American’s Privacy? More info: While Cobwebs is Israeli in origin, it was reportedly purchased by American private equity firm Spire Capital for about $200 million.

Wall Street Apes

676,856 views • 2 years ago

🚨I was hating Ganguly, his face was annoying to me - Saqlain Mushtaq🤯 I was not liking to see Sourav Ganguly, his image in my mind like an angry, arrogant man. I had never done any type of hi hello with him after the game. I was injured for almost 8 months and then when i got fit then i joined sussex county and at the time India was touring England. I was sitting in balcony and Ganguly came to me with 2 cup of coffee, he offered me one and himself had second one. He asked me how's your injury what happened in between, everything he asked to me. He wished me good for my health and after he left, i was ashamed on myself that i was thinking bad about him, and he is not like that. He is senior to me and India's captain still came to me and he is not like that. And then we met again that year in a programme i went to him and say sorry to him that i was thinking very wrong about you and after you came, you won my heart.

🚨I was hating Ganguly, his face was annoying to me - Saqlain Mushtaq🤯 I was not liking to see Sourav Ganguly, his image in my mind like an angry, arrogant man. I had never done any type of hi hello with him after the game. I was injured for almost 8 months and then when i got fit then i joined sussex county and at the time India was touring England. I was sitting in balcony and Ganguly came to me with 2 cup of coffee, he offered me one and himself had second one. He asked me how's your injury what happened in between, everything he asked to me. He wished me good for my health and after he left, i was ashamed on myself that i was thinking bad about him, and he is not like that. He is senior to me and India's captain still came to me and he is not like that. And then we met again that year in a programme i went to him and say sorry to him that i was thinking very wrong about you and after you came, you won my heart.

Achyut Mishra

144,343 views • 1 month ago