THE Home Office has quietly adopted a new plan to allow police across Britain routinely to hack into people's personal computers without a warrant.
The move, which follows a decision by the European Union's council of ministers in Brussels, has angered civil liberties groups and opposition MPs. They described it as a sinister extension of the surveillance state which drives "a coach and horses" through privacy laws.
The hacking is known as "remote searching". It allows police or MI5 officers who may be hundreds of miles away to examine covertly the hard drive of someone's PC at his home, office or hotel room.
Cord Smith, the former director of marketing for Compulsion Games' well-known title We Happy Few, has gone through quite a change since leaving the studio. This is represented by his new indie platformer Always In Mind, which takes players into a bizarre dream world full of fantasies inside the head of a little boy named Teddy. Sector got the chance to ask the industry veteran a few questions about his inspirations for the game.
The outerhaven writes: The No Rest For The Wicked PC requirements have been released ahead of the game hitting early access. Is your PC up to the task of playing the game?
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EYE HAVE YOU
beware the "La Li Lu Le Lo" o_O
Wow glad I don't live in Britain.
That would be nuts...
wrong but that is invasion of privacy.
for this to be possible they need some sort of backdoor. I wonder if they have either installed software on specific machines or they have found a major security flaw