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We're the Electronic Frontier Foundation. We defend your civil liberties online. Donate this week and get an automatic 2x match!
San Francisco, CAeff.org/power-upBorn 1990Joined August 2006

EFF’s Tweets

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Wondering where you can find EFF beyond Twitter? Start with our webpage, eff.org. Our newsletter, EFFector, will put all the latest news in your mailbox. We only send a few emails a month, and EFF doesn’t share, swap, or sell your info.
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A new podcast update from Electronic Frontier Alliance member
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How do games operate as a platform for radical social intervention? The new Signals podcast features an intimate conversation with artist & scholar @prettydarke, who challenges social norms through extraordinary game design & critiques of digital culture: cchange.xyz/am-darke
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We can stop the #KillerRobots. Tell your supervisors today that you don't want to live in a San Francisco where police have robots that use deadly force. eff.org/deeplinks/2022
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San Francisco's decision to allow killer robots on the street is dangerous and genuinely terrifying, especially for vulnerable communities who have historically been discriminated against by law enforcement. twitter.com/aclu_norcal/st…
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Join us, other civil liberties groups, and concerned residents on Monday at 9:30 AM at City Hall to tell San Francisco: No Killer Robots!
an image of a bomb wielding robot in front of painted ladies. text on the image says: No Killer Robots! Rally Against SFPD deadly force robots. Monday, Dec 5, 9:30am SF City Hall Polk St Steps
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Learn about the intersection of human rights and digital rights with Electronic Frontier Alliance member on December 10
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Join ⁦@EthicsInTech⁩ for Human Rights day with ⁦@twrling⁩ ⁦@Roots_Action⁩ ⁦@BrettWilkinsSF⁩ on Dec 10th as we discuss the inhumanity of #ukrainewar, #womensrights in #Iran and #digitalrights. ethicsintech.com/our-next-event/
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Content-based interventions at the infrastructure level often cause collateral damage that disproportionately harms less powerful groups. That’s why EFF and 56 global organizations are calling on technology companies to “Protect the Stack”.
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Join us, other civil liberties groups, and concerned residents on Monday at 9:30 AM at City Hall to tell San Francisco: No Killer Robots!
an image of a bomb wielding robot in front of painted ladies. text on the image says: No Killer Robots! Rally Against SFPD deadly force robots. Monday, Dec 5, 9:30am SF City Hall Polk St Steps
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We don’t think San Franciscans want to live in a city where police have the ability to arm robots with bombs—in any circumstances. Tell the SF supervisors not to approve this policy. eff.org/deeplinks/2022
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“I suppose all of this can be summarized as whether we want to live in a world in which police can kill people remotely with robots,” @elizabeth_joh said. “I’m not sure we do.” nytimes.com/2022/11/30/us/
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Privacy includes our right to control our data. Companies violate this right when they harvest & monetize our data but fail to securely store it, leading to data breach. Standing to sue rests on this privacy harm, w/o having to also prove economic harm.
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Eight San Francisco supervisors recently voted to approve a policy that would allow police to arm robots with bombs. Thankfully, three opposed this dangerous idea. There’s still time to tell the others not to move forward: eff.org/deeplinks/2022
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Today’s vote approving the SFPD’s dystopian military equipment policy—which will allow SFPD to use robots to kill people—is deeply disturbing. This is a sad moment for our City, and it shows how far we have strayed from the 2020 reckoning on police violence. Here's my statement.
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Internet infrastructure services—the heart of a secure and resilient internet where free speech and expression flows—should continue to focus their energy on making the web an essential resource for users and, with rare exceptions, avoid content policing.
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