Wandering Adventure Party

@eff Ring is not to be trusted with any data for any purpose. There is a reason Ring products are banned in the anarchist community and anyone using one would be ostracized.

@eff Get a Gps for your dog.

Even in stable times, rolling back protection for free speech online would be foolhardy and harmful, EFF’s @aaronmackey wrote for Talking Points Memo. In a moment when the Executive Branch seeks to censor speech online, it could be a nail in democracy’s coffin. https://talkingpointsmemo.com/cafe/behind-the-misguided-bipartisan-push-to-muzzle-free-speech-online

@effAlong similar lines, you *should* be able to say "Dungeons & Dragons" when identifying products compatible with D&D, but TSR (the original owners) came down hard on people back in the day for daring to release D&D-compatible stuff they didn't control. Third-party publishers were generally way, way too small and poor to be able to afford to fight a completely winnable legal battle, and people who shared "netbooks" or character sheets online were even less capable.1/3

There is a gaping hole in the rule of law: when a federal agent violates the U.S. Constitution, it is increasingly difficult to sue them for damages. So EFF supports new statutes to fill this hole, including California S.B. 747. https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2026/02/protecting-our-right-sue-federal-agents-who-violate-constitution

Here’s the @404mediaco report: https://www.404media.co/elite-the-palantir-app-ice-uses-to-find-neighborhoods-to-raid/

Sure, maybe you don't need more dice. But these ones help protect free speech and privacy online https://shop.eff.org/products/liquid-core-eff-dice