Showing 13–23 of 23 articles
The right to repair: Against manufactured dependency
Blocking diagnostics and parts turns ownership into conditional permission. We analyze how the right to repair rebalances power between manufacturers and users, promoting equity and technological autonomy.
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Digital rights: AI opacity demands clarity
Generative AI can hide errors and biases without a clear accountable party. Protecting digital rights requires demanding verifiable explanations and human review mechanisms before automated decisions impact individuals.
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Digital silence: when omission decides for us
Default settings often assume user consent. We analyze how silence becomes acceptance of material changes and the ethical and operational implications of this mechanism.
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Digital rights: The impossible balance between security and freedom
Protecting minors requires balancing security, privacy, and participation. There are no automatic solutions; it demands constant assessment of the risks and consequences of each technological decision.
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Digital Rights: The False Illusion of Choice
Cookie banners offer buttons, but the asymmetry of effort empties consent. We explore how digital decisions condition real user equity and participation.
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A booking you can complete on your own
A booking form can be online while still keeping people out. Following the whole process reveals specific barriers, clarifies responsibility and protects a simple freedom: choosing when to ask for help and when to act independently.
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Digital Rights: Disproportionate Surveillance
Child safety does not require reading all conversations. A legitimate purpose does not justify any surveillance method. We must assess proportionality, risks, and the actual responsibility of digital systems.
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The swimming pool does not need your fingerprint
Walking in without a card sounds like a small improvement. When entry requires a fingerprint, the useful questions concern the problem being solved, who carries the risk, and whether another route offers equally dignified access.
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Digital rights: appeals cannot arrive too late
The right to appeal must exist before the damage is definitive. A late appeal may correct the record without repairing the material consequence.
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The Price of Digital Convenience
Single sign-on simplifies life but centralizes risk. We analyze how this convenience creates critical failure points and what is needed to protect autonomy and individual rights.
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Digital rights: The silent promise
Digitizing services can exclude without formal prohibition. We analyze how internet access conditions other rights and what fails when technology ignores those outside its design.
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