Surveillance & Privacy

Denmark calls the CPR number confidential and uses it to identify everyone. What a security professor calls the register's largest breach was caught by an invoice.

A recommendation feed is not trying to entertain you. It is trying to keep you watching, and it drifts towards whatever version of you is easiest to hold on to.

We demand systems that never lose data, load instantly, and obey every law. Deletion fails not because companies are evil, but because we asked the impossible.

VPNs solve real problems, but needing them signals deeper failures. We use them to patch insecure networks, surveillance capitalism, and artificial access barriers.

The EU Chat Control proposal scans everyone's private messages before sending, shifting from targeted investigation to pre-emptive monitoring of all citizens.

Digitalisation turns public records from manual lookups into mass extraction, exposing your name, address and finances to anyone willing to query them.

Twenty years of digital convenience built detailed profiles of our health, finances and relationships, then sold them to advertisers and governments on request.