Remote work is a feminist issue and this study (and NYT op-ed) panning it are just plain silly reason.com/2026/07/27/n...
Um ... no thanks.
'The court's scathing and beautiful takedown of warrantless Flock searches is something to behold,' writes @enbrown.bsky.social. '"...we do not expect people we know...to randomly approach us to say: 'here is a detailed log of every place your vehicle has been...'"' reason.com/2026/10/07/j...
Flock = "indiscriminate mass surveillance" says a federal court reason.com/2026/10/07/j...
Same! Waking them seems like the right thing to do but our doctor also told us that it's not
"when governments can force platforms to search their systems for evidence of wrongdoing, like through the threat of liability, then the evidence the platforms discover, warrantlessly, will be inadmissible against those users who put it there" www.techdirt.com/2026/10/05/s...
Just discovered that Utah has a tax on escort agencies. In other words, the state demands its cut of the profits for sex work. If only there was a word for that.
Anyone else out there have a kid with night terrors? Really makes you understand how people once believed in witches' curses and demonic possession
😂
There’s a small sliver of late Gen X/ old millennial that sometimes gets referred to as the Oregon Trail generation or Xennials and it should really just be called the Livejournal generation
Here's my companion piece to this post, from @reason.com's print edition, on how the millennial internet is dead and (shocker, coming from a libertarian publication, I know 😏) it's largely the government's fault reason.com/2026/10/04/w...
There's been a fair amount of commentary on how social media has become less fun, less interesting, etc. And there's a ton on how it's become more passive—"everything is TV".
But I haven't seen much on these things tie together? And I think they clearly do. reason.com/2026/10/05/t...
An innocent Tennessee grandma spent six months in jail after being identified by facial recognition technology as a potential lead in a bank fraud case. But technology didn’t put this woman in jail, writes Autumn Billings @reason.com “Bad policing did.”
In absolutely (not) shocking news, @washingtonpost.com reports, 'officers are among at least 100...employees accused of abusing their access to license-plate readers...' www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2... @enbrown.bsky.social @maggiemcneill.bsky.social @timcushing.bsky.social #Flock #FuckFlock
Tennessee can't stop people from telling teens how to get abortions in other states, says the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit reason.com/2026/09/28/y...
Drug scheduling decisions at the DEA "follow a mostly made-up procedure"
"DEA does not have any policies or procedures regarding how its staff are to conduct evaluations or schedule substances," the Government Accountability Office says reason.com/2026/09/29/t...
“a spokesperson for Customs and Border Protection (CBP) didn't deny that the agency was using facial recognition to identify sex workers” reason.com/2026/09/19/c...
Flock "database queries are not searches within the meaning of the Fourth Amendment” and “no suspicion is required before the government searches a traveler's cellphone at the border," federal courts say 🤪😫 reason.com/2026/09/21/n...
This case was so appalling and why we talk about stigma so often. He raped and robbed sex workers and his lawyer argued in court the victims couldn't be trusted because "They are prostitutes. They are liars." This is why we combat dehumanizing language.
"Hot2Vote is launching a $100K campaign in Atlanta to ensure people are registered to vote — with the help of adult film stars. The multimedia effort includes more than 100 performers telling people 'always check their status' after the state’s mass cancellation of inactive voter registrations."
