Your phone could put you in a police search — even if you did nothing wrong.
The #SCOTUS Chatrie v. United States asks whether police can collect data from every cellphone in a place and time, a case that could reshape your digital privacy rights.
Here’s the latest:
theconversation.com/supreme-co…
Supreme Court considers whether police can use Big Tech data to capture info from all cellphone users in a place and time
Geofencing warrants round up the location data of everyone in a specific place and time, whether or not they had any connection to a crime – a test of the Fourth Amendment in the digital age.The Conversation
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Axomamma, Antifa from birth
in reply to The Conversation U.S. • • •Leave your personal (or work) phone home. It is inconvenient but so is ending up in jail.
This Republican administration is just looking out for your best interests! They want you to spend less time looking at a screen!
klausfiend
in reply to The Conversation U.S. • • •volkris
in reply to klausfiend • • •@klausfiend in the US system it's not as simple as asking and answering once.
There are different branches answering what they SHOULD do vs what they COULD do, and that plays out in different levels of government, and over different cases, and in different contexts.
@TheConversationUS