Rick Findlay

Every internet-connected device in your home carries an expiration date.

Ten million users already trust Tuta with their email, and now the same quantum-resistant math covers everything they store.

Buried in the definitions is a mandate that reaches every laptop, console, smart TV, and car infotainment system in the country.

The company that decides whether you're a bot now also requires you run its software to prove otherwise.

Six years later, the legal vacuum that made domestic surveillance possible hasn't moved an inch.

The numbers are small but for the first time the friction of switching looks cheaper to users than the cost of staying.

The same governments selling you a sovereign office suite are the ones legislating their way past the encryption it would run on.

It is a surveillance mandate written by people who do not know anything about technology.

The world's largest advertising company also writes the rules governing what ad blockers can do inside its browser.

Apple's privacy feature worked precisely because no one could tell you were using it.