HeyJaredChristian Romero
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 3, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Electronic Frontier Foundation
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
EFF at BSidesLV, Black Hat, and DEF CON 👨💻 (opens the original)
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It's time. Time for tinkerers, security researchers, hackers, and fellow nerds to gather together in signature black hoodies and utilikilts to beat the heat in Las Vegas for the summer security conferences: BSidesLV, Black Hat USA, and DEF CON. EFF's lawyers, activists, and technologists are excited, as always, to support this community of folks that push computer security forward. If you're attending the conference and have any legal concerns about an upcoming talk or sensitive infosec research
🏃 Fitness Tracker Privacy Fails | EFFector 38.14 (opens the original)
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Watches, bands, and rings—if you want to digitally monitor your fitness, more companies than ever are selling devices to do it. And more Americans than ever now own at least one wearable health device. But what are the companies that make fitness trackers doing to protect our sensitive data from prying eyes? A lot less than they could be, it turns out. We're explaining what companies can do to protect your health data, and more, with our EFFector newsletter. For over 35 years, EFFector has been
Missed EFF's Livestream with Adam Savage and iFixit? Listen Here! (opens the original)
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EFF’s first EFFecting Change livestream was all the way back in July of 2024. Maybe you've caught each stream, or maybe you’ve only caught a few. Or maybe you’re like me and prefer to listen to conversations like these on your daily commute! Either way, if you want to stay on top of these monthly conversations, you can now subscribe to our new podcast feed for EFFecting Change—starting with our conversation on the Right to Repair movement with Adam Savage and iFixit CEO Kyle Wiens: This new feed
🚫 Don't Let Congress Age-Gate the Internet | EFFector 38.13 (opens the original)
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The effort to age gate the internet is back in Washington—and now it has a new name. Recently passed by the House of Representatives, the KIDS Act is a sprawling package of proposals to control what we can see and say online. Supporters claim the KIDS Act is needed to protect minors online. But if lawmakers really want to make the internet safer, why are they encouraging more surveillance instead of protecting our privacy? We dive into this question with our EFFector newsletter. For over 35 year
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