NOYB files criminal complaint against Clearview, Police AI leads to false accusation, Apple plans ads for Maps, and more
Our top stories this week:
- NOYB files criminal complaint against Clearview.ai
- Denmark withdraws mandatory chat control proposal due to lack of support.
- Apple to implement ads into Apple Maps in 2026, but warns that App Tracking Transparency could be disabled in the European Union
- Police use Flock cameras to wrongfully accuse Denver woman of theft
- Signal President Meredith Whittaker claims that AWS servers are "unavoidable"
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Updates From The Team
We are starting to post more regularly on our social media accounts. If you have not yet already, you can follow us on most major platforms!
Be on the lookout for exciting announcements, commentary on privacy victories, and hot takes on trending news stories. Most importantly, we will remind you about our recommendations and alternatives for popular services to bolster your privacy journey.
After all, when was the last time you read through our knowledge base and got caught up on updates?
Privacy Guides strongly urges you to follow our Mastodon account. If you prefer centralized platforms like X/Twitter, Bluesky (ouch), and Facebook, you can find them on our website in the link below:

We are also looking for volunteers to help contribute to our social media presence. No personal account or past social media experience necessary. Are you interested in learning more? Check out Jonah's official announcement on the Privacy Guides forum:

Sources
NOYB files criminal complaint against Clearview AI. Is jailtime possible?
NOYB an Austrian-based digital rights organization, has filed a criminal compliant against facial recognition firm Clearview.ai for illegally scraping and selling billions of photos of European residents. Previously, the company was banned in Canada and Australia for violating national data protection laws.

