Privacy is a growing concern among daters, especially with the rise of online dating, so it's great to see a company
fighting on behalf of users.
Not exact matches
The courts decided against Facebook because, according to their reading
of the current laws
on the books, Facebook does not have a right to
fight against warrants
on behalf of their
users.
The analytics firm repeatedly dismissed whistleblower allegations claiming it used the personal data
of users to
fight an information war during the 2016 presidential election in the U.S.
on behalf of the Trump campaign.