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Search results for tag #4thamendment

dch :flantifa: :flan_hacker: boosted

[?]CubitOom » 🌐
@CubitOom@social.linux.pizza

How criminals are taking down Flock cameras

    nullagent boosted

    [?]CubitOom » 🌐
    @CubitOom@social.linux.pizza

    They are hiding mobile Flock Cameras now

    Video Source:
    reddit.com/comments/1v3kjm2

      Privacy and Surveillance boosted

      [?]CubitOom » 🌐
      @CubitOom@social.linux.pizza

      It's crazy what a strong wind is capable of, it is almost like dystopian surveillance devices are not meant to be there.

      Source:
      reddit.com/comments/1uvorfo

        Nullstring 🏴‍☠️ boosted

        [?]CubitOom » 🌐
        @CubitOom@social.linux.pizza

        Dystopian surveillance systems and what you should not do to them

          Privacy and Surveillance boosted

          [?]Mark Wyner Won’t Comply :vm: » 🌐
          @markwyner@mas.to

          This is a privacy victory. It deserves to be celebrated. The Supreme Court ruled that geofence warrants violate the Fourth Amendment, 6–3.

          scotusblog.com/2026/06/court-r

          However, there’s a hidden detail that is worth flagging. And it’s not good.

          This ruling arose from Chatrie v United States. Google gave generic cell phone records to the cops. No specificity means unconstitutional. Maybe.

          The federal judge on the case agreed that it was unconstitutional. But she allowed evidence from the violation to be used anyway. Why? She cited that “even if there had been a violation of the Fourth Amendment, law enforcement officials had acted in good faith.”

          In. Good. Faith.

          This translates to “cops can violate the constitution if we believe their intentions are good.”

          How many cops do you know who act in good faith?

            Privacy and Surveillance boosted

            [?]Benjamin Carr, Ph.D. 👨🏻‍💻🧬 » 🌐
            @BenjaminHCCarr@hachyderm.io

            In major win, rules are protected by privacy rights
            In the 6-3 ruling, said that “an individual has a reasonable expectation of privacy in his cell-phone information.” According to the court, that means people have privacy rights when it comes to the location history collected by their phones, as well as the services and apps running on them. protects against unreasonable searches and seizures.
            techcrunch.com/2026/06/29/in-m

              3 ★ 7 ↺

              [?]OCTADE » 🌐
              @octade@soc.octade.net

              OS Age Verification: Millions Of Evil People With GPS In Your Kid's Pocket, Required By Law!

              https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=adCMNAVBGSQ

              Age Verification is beyond Epstein 2.0.

              "You are basically laying out your children on a silver platter in the name of protecting them."
              "Once these OS-level age verification laws take hold, we're about 3 months from a real-time GPS-located database of verified children for creeps, politicians, and rich Ep-style people to use."

                5 ★ 13 ↺

                [?]OCTADE » 🌐
                @octade@soc.octade.net

                SMUD - an appropriate name for the electric company conducting surveillance for the police.

                The $94 Million Smart Meter Surveillance Scheme Exposed

                https://youtu.be/onYWQJsWFpk

                Sacramento residents discovered their utility company has been secretly feeding their private energy data to police without warrants, leading to a massive surveillance operation that generated $94 million in fines. This explosive investigation reveals how SMUD transformed smart meters into government spy devices, monitoring when you shower, sleep, or use appliances.

                Innocent homeowners faced armed police raids for using electricity to power medical equipment or mine cryptocurrency. One resident was forced outside in his underwear at gunpoint, while another disabled veteran was threatened with arrest for refusing warrantless entry. The surveillance threshold dropped dramatically from 7,000 to just 2,800 kilowatt hours per month, making air conditioning use suspicious in Sacramento's brutal heat.

                Internal documents expose how SMUD analysts actively mined customer data for police, checking over 10,000 homes in a single month. Despite California law explicitly prohibiting utilities from sharing precise meter data without warrants, SMUD violated these protections daily for a decade.

                The Electronic Frontier Foundation's lawsuit could reshape smart meter privacy nationwide. With the October 2025 court decision approaching, every American with a smart meter needs to understand how their utility company might be spying on them right now.

                @privacy@a.gup.pe @infosec@a.gup.pe @infostorm@a.gup.pe

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