Too much data of minors ends up in the hands of digital platforms.
The 2025 monitoring by the Global Network for Privacy Enforcement on 900 websites and apps reveals easily bypassed age verifications, invasive requests for personal data, and still inadequate protections for minors. The intervention of Francesco Provinciali, member of the scientific technical committee of the Varenna Foundation for Childhood and Adolescence.
What is happening between the EU and Google, Meta, Snap, and Microsoft regarding the (lack of) protection of minors
Google, Meta, Snap, and Microsoft call the EU’s decision not to extend the law that helps tech companies detect online child pornography “irresponsible.” Excessive privacy obsession or indispensable protection of private life? Here’s what the data says.
The luxury of a “good retirement”: the revival of historic villages
The high-end property market is showing growing interest in noble palaces and ancient manor houses.
Do we know who else is watching when we wear Meta’s smart glasses?
A Swedish report documented that audio and video clips recorded by Meta’s smart glasses are sent to the American company’s servers and then, through a system of contracts and subcontracting, end up indirectly in West Africa where a company reviews the material to prevent the AI from stumbling. Among the footage sent were even sex scenes, and among the extracted audio were criminal conversations. Is all this privacy-proof?
