‘We traced a phone inside the Capitol to Mr. Vincent’s home in Kentucky.’

In a new piece for The New York Times, writers Charlie Warzel and Stuart A. Thompson detail—and not for the first time—how our smartphones feed a so-called “surveillance economy” that annihilates personal privacy in real and unexpected ways.
Warzel and Thompson obtained a file from an unnamed source containing location data tied to “thousands of Trump supporters, rioters, and passers-by in Washington, D.C.” on the date of the insurrection at the Capitol. This data was generated by smartphone apps for the sake of digital advertising, and although it is supposed to be anonymized, Warzel and Thompson demonstrate how easily it can be pinned to individuals.
For example, they were able to use the data to track pest exterminator Ronnie Vincent’s path from Kentucky to the Capitol. “ ‘There is no way that my phone shows me in there,’ he said. Yet it did.”
“To think that the information will be used against individuals only if they’ve broken the law is naïve; such data is collected and remains vulnerable to use and abuse whether people gather in support of an insurrection or they justly protest police violence, as happened in cities across America last summer… None of this data should ever have been collected,” the authors conclude.

Officials in Hawaii urged the public to avoid Super Bowl parties and announced a more transmissible COVID-19 variant was found in Oahu.

Hawaii's Department of Health announced an Oahu resident with no history of travel contracted the B.1.1.7 variant that first emerged in the United Kingdom. A close contact also tested positive for COVID-19.

"We are not helpless against this variant," said Hawaii Gov. David Ige. "We can fight it by doing these simple, everyday things. We are not helpless against this highly transmissible variant."

He added, "Please limit your Super Bowl viewing parties to household members."

COVID-19 has killed more than 459,000 Americans, and infections have continued to mount despite the introduction of a pair of vaccines late in 2020. USA TODAY is tracking the news. Keep refreshing this page for the latest updates. Sign up for our Coronavirus Watch newsletter for updates to your inbox, join our Facebook group or scroll through our in-depth answers to reader questions.

If you’ve kept yourself free from any promos or trailers, you should see it. All the iconic moments from the movie won’t have been spoiled for you. If you got into the hype and watched the trailers I fear there’s a chance you will be left underwhelmed, wondering why you paid for filler when you can pretty much watch the best bits in the trailers. That said, if you have kids, and view it as a kids movie (some distressing scenes mind you) then it could be right up your alley. It wasn’t right up mine, not even the back alley. But yeah a passableAPromising Young Woman with Blue who remains a legendary raptor, so 6/10. Often I felt there jPromising Young Womant too many jokes being thrown at you so it was hard to fully get what each scene/character was saying. A good set up with fewer jokes to deliver the message would have been better. In this wayAPromising Young Woman tried too hard to be funny and it was a bit hit and miss.

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In the headlines:

►China on Saturday gave broader approval for its Sinovac Biotech vaccine, expanding who can receive the vaccine beyond the high-risk and priority groups already allowed under an emergency clearance.