sessão: eventos<br><br>Criptofesta dia 06/07 em Floripa
OUR 2018 ANNUAL REPORT IS OUT!<br>2018 was a landmark year for Tactical Tech as we celebrated being around for 15 years. It was also a busy year for all of our projects and outputs, with lots of new research, events, toolkits and collaborations. Thanks again to everyone who helped make the work from last year possible. <br>https://tacticaltech.org/#/2018-annual-report
SHRINKING CIVIL SPACE: A DIGITAL PERSPECTIVE<br>This paper focuses on the threats, risks and implications of shrinking civic space from a digital perspective. We examine how tech platforms, data collection, surveillance and other digital means can threaten, restrict or curtail the work of Civil Society Organisations and the spaces for political and civic participation.<br>https://ourdataourselves.tacticaltech.org/posts/shrinking-civil-space-a-digital-perspective/
THE INTERNET MADE ME DO IT: FINDING CLARITY AMIDST CONFUSING DESIGNS <br>Dark patterns are design tricks based on human psychology that are used to provoke or manipulate people into signing up for something, buying something or giving away more personal information than they thought or intended. This new interactive article from the Data Detox Kit helps you to recognise and act on them. <br>https://datadetoxkit.org/en/bonus/darkpatterns
THE PREDATOR IN YOUR POCKET <br>This report from Citizen Lab gives a multi-disciplinary assesment of the stalkerware application industry. It's the one in a two-part series on technology-facilitated violence, abuse, and harassment. (Citizen Lab)
ALTERNATIVE NARRATIVES VISUALIZATION ARCHIVE <br>This is an open, ongoing, and collaborative archive of data visualizations in online projects that showcase alternative narratives. It seeks to encourage the creation of other narratives to those that dominate and to promote discussion of existing ones. If you know of a project, you can also add it.
do newslettre do IFF:<br><br>Check out the findings of the 2019 Ranking Digital Rights Corporate<br>Accountability Index, which evaluates 24 of the world’s most powerful<br>internet, mobile, and telecommunications companies on their disclosed<br>commitments and policies affecting freedom of expression and privacy of<br>internet users across the world. Notably, Microsoft ranks number one on<br>the index for disclosing more about their policies and practices than<br>its peers, while Deutsche Telekom was the only company to disclose<br>targeted advertising is off by default.