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🚨 Thought Crime: This should terrify anyone who thinks thoughts are still private. The Pennsylvania Supreme Court just ruled Google search history is NOT protected by the Fourth Amendment. Why? Because you “share” searches with Google — so the court says you have no reasonable expectation of privacy. That...

82,758 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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The Supreme Court may take down Flock Cameras and the entire surveillance state being built because it violates the 4th Amendment The Supreme Court just issued a major ruling that strengthens the Fourth Amendment protections that Flock has been exploiting “On the heels of the recent Supreme Court ruling on geofencing and how that violates the Fourth Amendment, a US district judge has now ruled that tower dump warrants also violates the Fourth Amendment. As a reminder, the Supreme Court ruled that your location data is protected by the Fourth Amendment. That means the police cannot just pull your phone information via GPS without a warrant because it's considered a search, citing Carpenter v. United States This Mississippi judge is essentially calling out police for using a loophole to still grab similar data from people and is trying to close it by saying that these tower dump warrants are too general because it still grabs your location data, which is therefore subject to probable cause and more specific warrants because it's considered a search which is protected by the Fourth Amendment. The Supreme Court's ruling could potentially be setting Flock up for violating the same thing because Flock had previously leaned on Carpenter v. United States to claim that they are constitutionally protected and allowed to surveil and store people's data the way that they do. But that was before the Supreme Court's recent ruling.” “As much as there seems to be an uptick in surveillance systems and the digital panopticon being built around us, it also seems like there is a growing opposition towards all of this, and it seems to be quite effective” Flock even on their own website sites Carpenter v. United States as justification to why they are constitutionally allowed to operate and collected their digital data But now the Supreme Court is expanding digital data protection rights Ban Flock Cameras from America

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J-Cal Explains Why Google is UNDERRATED in AI 👀 On E227, the besties discussed Google's value in a post-search world if AI replaces traditional search. @jason broke down why he thinks Google is being slept on: "I think there's a chance that we're underestimating the power of Google's ad network right now." "They have four or five products that are one or two billion users per month. You have YouTube, Google Docs, Android." "They have such a data advantage and such a deep integration into people's lives because they use three or four services, I think Google's gonna figure this out." "It's quite possible that knowing your queries in Gemini, knowing what you're doing in Calendar, knowing what you're watching on YouTube could lead to a stream of more targeted ads that do better and are more valuable." "We've been seeing a number of startups that are figuring out how to use your queries and what you're doing in AI to present to you search results." "So imagine you're doing a Gemini search and on the side of it, it's giving you a rolling list of ads or offers that you might be more interested in." "That could be a better advertising product than even search itself." "I think YouTube search is the place to go all-in." "Right now, when you do a YouTube search, it just gives you 10 links, right? It just gives you that rolling thing." "You should be able to ask a question to YouTube, and you should be able to ask questions to your calendar." "You should be able to say, who have I met with over the last 10 years? Who I'm no longer in touch with and what are they up to?" "And it should do a Gemini search inside of Google Calendar. It's very light right now." "And then if you did that on YouTube, this would train people at the point of pain in a very deep way without sacrificing Google Search queries too aggressively."

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Are you happy to just hand over your digital data to the government? Police need a warrant to search your home. But Chris Minns wants to let them force you to unlock your phone and hand over every message, photo, deleted file, location history, and private conversation, without one. Right now, a Digital Evidence Access Order must be tied to a search warrant. Refuse to comply and you already face up to 5 years in prison. His new laws will remove that warrant requirement for “organised crime” cases, as long as police have already seized your phone during an arrest or stop. They’re using Cellebrite, the Israeli forensic tool that rips near-total data from locked devices. It’s already been used on protesters and ordinary people, not just career criminals. Here’s the reality: your phone contains more of your life than your house ever did. Giving police easier power to demand full access lowers the barrier between investigation and fishing expedition. “Organised crime” is an elastic category. What starts as a tool against syndicates expands to anyone who becomes inconvenient, activists, journalists, political opponents, or regular citizens who cross the wrong line. Once your entire digital existence sits in government databases with reduced judicial oversight, that data doesn’t disappear. It can be stored, shared, or weaponised later. This isn’t modernisation. It’s the quiet expansion of state power over your private thoughts, associations, and movements. Privacy isn’t a luxury the government grants you. It’s a hard limit on their authority. Remove the warrant safeguard here and the principle that protects all of us erodes. This is how your liberty dies, not with dramatic announcements, but with “reasonable” expansions sold as fighting crime.

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