Matthew Braga

Canada's superior privacy laws are a good reminder of where the US falls short.

In the future, having AI that can help humans find bugs won’t just be practical, but a necessity.

VICE News has learned that Canadian police could be jeopardizing public safety by using surveillance technology that can hack your cellphone.

If left unpatched, these holes can pose a huge security risk to users.

We still aren't talking about encryption.

The profession is thriving—It just depends on what you define as a travel agent.

When politicians talk about legislating encryption, what they’re really talking about is lawful surveillance.

The system would encrypt messages use a pre-defined random number that only a select few would know.

Researchers find 14 more bugs in the internet-connected toy, some of which still haven't been fixed.

Why the creators of the colour-shifting app f.lux have spent the last seven years trying to help you get a good night's sleep.

Algorithms, sensors—there's There's even talk of using biometrics and wearables, data derived straight from a driver's body, to determine if a person is too tired to drive.

A "landmark" privacy didn't outlaw tower dumps completely, but it did raise the threshold for requests.