Apple Introduces Feature To Deter iPhone Thieves

June 11, 2013 Subscribe · Forward iPhone Anti-Theft Improvements 'Not Enough' Apple on Monday unveiled a new iPhone feature it billed as a potent protection against thieves, seeking to stem a national crime wave focused on its ubiquitous smartphones. Continue reading... Google Makes $1 Billion Purchase To Keep Facebook Away Apple Tries To Buy Some California Cred Google Isn't Done Defending Itself Against PRISM The New Apple OS Breaks With Big Tradition Apple's New iOS Has So Much Less Than Before Apple: 'Can't Innovate Any More, My Ass' Apple's New iOS Has So Much Less Than Before Apple Introduces Feature To Deter iPhone Thieves There Was An Awkward, Rape-Insinuating Joke At This Xbox One Event Anonymous Hacker Who Exposed Steubenville Rape Could Get More Jail Time Than Rapists How To Troll The NSA NATHAN SCHNEIDER Macs No More: After Edward Snowden, Time to Come to the Penguin The personal computer is political. The time for liberation has kind of come. Continue reading... TOM LOWERY Big Tech and The Feds -- Who's to Blame? If we put our information out there and expect others to respond to it, why is Big Tech to blame? Continue reading... LEIGHTON WOODHOUSE 'Endless Wars Overseas, Infringing on Civil Liberties at Home': An Interview With Former State Department Official Matthew Hoh "We shouldn't be surprised that a government establishment that is not being held accountable or in check by any other institution, that is Byzantine in size, structure and purpose, and that receives 25 percent of all government funding is overreaching." Continue reading... MATTHEW DUNN The Precarious State of Our Civil Liberties What worries me about programs like the NSA's PRISM is that human judgment comes into play too far down the line. Vast computers are collecting electronic communications data, and, by extension, data on people, and it is possible that millions of those people are law-abiding Americans. Continue reading... JOSEPH A. PALERMO 'Don't Tread on Me!' Unless You're the National Security Agency The National Security Agency's data mining and domestic spying program that the investigative journalist Glenn Greenwald has exposed should concern anyone who cares about our Fourth Amendment privacy rights. Continue reading... Received this from a friend? Sign up for alerts from The Huffington Post here. Unsubscribe here. Huffington Post, 770 Broadway, New York, NY 10003