Sentence examples for online surveillance program from inspiring English sources
The Onion, a satirical website, recently called Facebook a "massive online surveillance program run by the CIA" and Mr Zuckerberg a secret agent with the code name "the Overlord".
You did know that Facebook is a 'massive online surveillance program run by the CIA," right?
Three British organizations said Thursday that they had filed a legal challenge in the European Court of Human Rights to the online surveillance programs of the British spy agency the Government Communications Headquarters.
All that money that was poured into online surveillance programs could of course now be spent on health and education (I did say "could" – I'm being very optimistic).
Places is part of a growing online decentralization movement fueled by last year's Snowden revelations which pulled back the curtain on the extent of government dragnet online surveillance programs.
Pew notes that respondents who are more aware of government online surveillance programs are considerably more likely to believe adequate safeguards are not in place; 74 per cent of those who have heard "a lot" about these programs say limits are not adequate vs 62perr cent who have heard only "a little" about the monitoring programs.
HuffPost/YouGov June 12-13:How much have you heard about National Security Agency phone and online surveillance programs that were recently made public?
Lavabit and Silent Circle, two encrypted email services, closed two weeks ago, afraid that they could no longer protect people's private messages from the wide-reaching National Security Agency's online surveillance programs revealed by Edward Snowden in May.
Americans are divided over whether Edward Snowden did the right thing or the wrong thing in leaking information about top-secret NSA phone and online surveillance programs, according to a new HuffPost/YouGov poll.
The ODNI is expected to disclose as soon as next month an estimated number of Americans whose electronic communications have been caught up in online surveillance programs intended for foreigners, U.S. lawmakers said.
Fifty percent of respondents to the new poll said that they have heard a lot about the NSA's phone and online surveillance programs, while another 39percentt said they've heard a little and another 12percentt said they've heard nothing at all.
