Page 43 - Mozilla Foundation News Today

Most major car brands admit they may be selling your personal data — though they are vague on the buyers, and half say they would share it with the government

Most major car brands admit they may be selling your personal data — though they are vague on the buyers, and half say they would share it with the government

AI that alters voice and imagery in political ads will require disclosure on Google and YouTube

Dont expect complete privacy when driving around in your new ride.

While you’ve got your eye on the road, your car has its spyware on you — and is reporting your every move back to Detroit, Tokyo, or Stuttgart. According to a new study by the Mozilla Foun...

Nigeria’s Inioluwa Raji has been named in the inaugural Time Magazine's 100 list of most influential people in artificial intelligence (AI).

“For a designer, learning to set metal and wood type is as essential as learning to drive a car.”  Very simple, modernist posters for popular movies. Popular movies rendered as old book covers. Swiss Post honors “concrete in architecture” with concrete-infused stamp. Paper drinking straws are more likely to contain PFAs than plastic ones. Graphene aims to solve the problem of potholes. Mozilla: today’s cars are a “privacy nightmare.” Why aren’t there more roadway roundabouts in ...

Copyright © BusinessAMBE 2023 Forget nosy smartphones and spying smartwatches. Modern, connected cars are the officially worst category of products for privacy weve ever reviewed, writes the...

Reviewers at the Mozilla Foundation published a Privacy Report yesterday (9/6/2023) on cars, and they concluded: "All 25 car brands we researched earned our *Privacy Not Included warning label -- making cars the official worst category of products for privacy that we have ever reviewed." They stated in their review that car companies have many more data-collecting opportunities than other products and apps people use, more than even smart devices in homes or the cell phones people take...

Drivers have been warned that their cars could be tracking data on their sex lives, philosophical beliefs and even trade union membership.