A federal court ruled the United States government is not violating a citizen’s Fifth Amendment rights when they require a citizen to apply his or her fingerprints to a sensor so authorities can access a device.
The government sought authorization to “seize” four residents so their fingers could be applied to Apple devices in a home in order to uncover evidence related to a child pornography case.
Website warrants, Silicone Prairie and the rise of the superbrains + this day in history w/Faraday's electromagnetic induction and our song of the day by Oh Sees on your Morning Monarchy for August 29, 2017.
American politicians love to hurl economic sanctions at disfavored governments, but the current labyrinth of sanctions is so complicated that it has unintended consequences, as ex-CIA analyst Paul R. Pillar explains. By Paul R. Pillar U.S.-imposed economic sanctions often have…Read more →
Apple iTunes users are being asked to fund the alt-left Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) to ‘fight hate’ even though the SPLC already has $320 million in assets. [...]
Apple CEO Tim Cook pledged $2 million to the ADL and the SPLC, who have targeted conservatives for years and have applied the word “hate” to almost any point of view that is contrary to their leftist ideology. [...]
Juggalo march, "Rhinestone Cowboy" and verified veracity + this day in history w/'Lolita' and our song of the day by Girl Ray on your Morning Monarchy for August 18, 2017.
The Chinese government’s crackdown on the internet continues with the news that Apple has removed all major VPN apps, which help internet users overcome the country’s censorship system, from the App Store in China.
Techcrunch: Apple removes VPN apps from the App Store in China »
Apple changed mining, manufacturing, and the way we wait in lines. And made the music we listen to poorer.
