HeyJaredKhari Johnson
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 7
- Latest publication
- Oct 1, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Santa Barbara Independent
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 4, 2026
Latest articles
On AI, Newsom Gives Labor Only Some of What It Demanded (opens the original)
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« Billionaire Tax Explained: What you Need to Know About Prop. 40 In Becerra and Hilton’s Only Scheduled Debate, Trump Was the Main Character » Protesters rally against Salesforce’s collaboration with immigration enforcement agencies and AI job takeover, outside the company’s annual Dreamforce conference at the Moscone Center in San Francisco on Sept. 15, 2026. Photo by Manuel Orbegozo for CalMatters. This story was originally published by CalMatters. Sign up for their newsletters. On the final
Flock cameras bill (opens the original)
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Why it matters: Amid a growing nationwide backlash against license-plate cameras, California this week, for the fifth year running, failed to enact regulations on the technology. A bill in the Legislature would have strengthened privacy protections on how license plate data is collected and shared. It also would have guarded against misuse of automated license plate readers by law enforcement officers. Mounting privacy concerns: License plate readers use cameras and artificial intelligence to lo
California Kills Bill Regulating Flock Cameras Even as Public Rage Grows (opens the original)
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Arcata Gets Ball Rolling on Manila Trail and Approves Porchfest Application During Last Night’s City Council Meeting » California lawmakers have tried and failed five times since 2022 to regulate technology that tracks license plates. Meanwhile, a national backlash against the tech has gained momentum. A protester holds a sign while demonstrating on the corner of Broadway and 14th Street in Oakland on Aug. 20, 2026. Protesters gathered to call for a ban on automated license plate reader technolo
Neurotech regulations (opens the original)
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Why it matters: Brain sensors and implants are giving people the ability to control computers, robots and wheelchairs without moving a muscle. Paired with algorithms, the devices can also predict when people are most likely to be productive and when to take a break. It’s a technology few Californians have used and many likely don’t know exists. But neurotechnology and brain data privacy is increasingly a target for regulation in the California Legislature. The backstory: Two years ago, lawmakers
Would You Trust Your Boss With Data About Your Brain? California Moves to Regulate Neurotech (opens the original)
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« An Oil Field Became California’s First Carbon Vault. Who’s Responsible if Something Goes Wrong? (UPDATE) Highway 96 Still Closed By Milepost 18 Fire, Which Has Ballooned Up to 1,500 Acres » Illustration by Adriana Heldiz, CalMatters. This story was originally published by CalMatters. Sign up for their newsletters. Brain sensors and implants are giving people the ability to control computers, robots and wheelchairs without moving a muscle. Paired with algorithms, the devices can also predict wh
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For The Santa Barbara Independent, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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