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followers
182K
impressions
32.2M
likes
950K
comments
23.9K
posts
467
engagement
2.50%
emv
$911K
Average per post
68.9K

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Episode 660: Posting your kids publicly online is the same as leaving them at a gas station on a highway !! Feat @tmolynn Your kids deserve privacy before the internet decides otherwise. Give them a clean digital start by reserving a Proton Mail email for them by going to proton.me/subwaytakes and share this with a friend who needs to hear it. Every child is Born Private, and it should stay that way. #ProtonPartner @protonprivacy Host: @kareem Created/Produced by Kareem Rahma (@kareem) and Andrew Kuo (@akuoproject) Creative Producer and Editor: @tylerbat Associate Producer: @madyson.hearsh @ramy_shafi Cameras: @thomaskasem @t1anm31 #podcast #subwaytakes #interview #ad
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protonprivacy
Episode 660: Posting your kids publicly online is the same as leaving them at a gas station on a highway !! Feat @tmolynn Your kids deserve privacy before the internet decides otherwise. Give them a clean digital start by reserving a Proton Mail email for them by going to proton.me/subwaytakes and share this with a friend who needs to hear it. Every child is Born Private, and it should stay that way. #ProtonPartner @protonprivacy Host: @kareem Created/Produced by Kareem Rahma (@kareem) and Andrew Kuo (@akuoproject) Creative Producer and Editor: @tylerbat Associate Producer: @madyson.hearsh @ramy_shafi Cameras: @thomaskasem @t1anm31 #podcast #subwaytakes #interview #ad
Smart glasses are spreading, and so are worries about secret filming. One researcher built an Android app that detects their Bluetooth signatures. What you do after that is up to you.
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Smart glasses are spreading, and so are worries about secret filming. One researcher built an Android app that detects their Bluetooth signatures. What you do after that is up to you.
Episode 667: The algorithm knows your kids better than you !! Feat @ProtonPrivacy Your email holds a lot more than messages, it’s where digital identity starts. Your kids don’t need a profile before they understand what that means. Give your child a clean slate — reserve a private email for them at proton.me/subwaytakes Host: @kareem Created/Produced by Kareem Rahma (@kareem) and Andrew Kuo (@akuoproject) Creative Producer and Editor: @tylerbat Associate Producer: @madyson.hearsh @ramy_shafi Cameras: @thomaskasem @t1anm31 Sponsored by @ProtonPrivacy #BornPrivate #Ad #subwaytakes #interview #nyc
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Episode 667: The algorithm knows your kids better than you !! Feat @ProtonPrivacy Your email holds a lot more than messages, it’s where digital identity starts. Your kids don’t need a profile before they understand what that means. Give your child a clean slate — reserve a private email for them at proton.me/subwaytakes Host: @kareem Created/Produced by Kareem Rahma (@kareem) and Andrew Kuo (@akuoproject) Creative Producer and Editor: @tylerbat Associate Producer: @madyson.hearsh @ramy_shafi Cameras: @thomaskasem @t1anm31 Sponsored by @ProtonPrivacy #BornPrivate #Ad #subwaytakes #interview #nyc
Identity theft is not a joke. Neither is letting your inbox know more about you than your best friend does. Your email holds your bank info, travel plans, work convos, and basically your entire digital life. Maybe it should belong to… you? That’s why I teamed up with @protonprivacy. Sign up now at proton.me/soulboom #ProtonPartner #Ad
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Identity theft is not a joke. Neither is letting your inbox know more about you than your best friend does. Your email holds your bank info, travel plans, work convos, and basically your entire digital life. Maybe it should belong to… you? That’s why I teamed up with @protonprivacy. Sign up now at proton.me/soulboom #ProtonPartner #Ad
hold on let me outsource my thoughts real quick
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hold on let me outsource my thoughts real quick
People can now use your Instagram photos to generate AI images of you. Meta turned this on by default, won't notify you when it happens, and it's on you to opt out. It's part of Muse Image, Meta's new AI model built into Instagram. If your profile is public, all it takes is someone typing your username into a prompt, and Meta AI will build images around your photos. No permission asked, no heads-up given. Here's how to turn it off: ➡️ Go to your Instagram profile ➡️ Tap the three lines in the top-right corner ➡️ Scroll down to "Sharing and reuse" ➡️ Find "Allow people to use your content on Instagram and with AI features on Meta" ➡️ Turn off the toggles for both Posts and Reels Going private blocks it too. But either way, anything that's already been generated with your photos stays out there. Opting out shouldn't be this hard. Privacy should be the default, not a setting buried five menus deep. Read our article for more information. Link in bio.
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People can now use your Instagram photos to generate AI images of you. Meta turned this on by default, won't notify you when it happens, and it's on you to opt out. It's part of Muse Image, Meta's new AI model built into Instagram. If your profile is public, all it takes is someone typing your username into a prompt, and Meta AI will build images around your photos. No permission asked, no heads-up given. Here's how to turn it off: ➡️ Go to your Instagram profile ➡️ Tap the three lines in the top-right corner ➡️ Scroll down to "Sharing and reuse" ➡️ Find "Allow people to use your content on Instagram and with AI features on Meta" ➡️ Turn off the toggles for both Posts and Reels Going private blocks it too. But either way, anything that's already been generated with your photos stays out there. Opting out shouldn't be this hard. Privacy should be the default, not a setting buried five menus deep. Read our article for more information. Link in bio.
A few privacy settings can make a big difference when you're traveling or attending a protest. Here are some worth checking. Watch the full video on the link in our bio.
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A few privacy settings can make a big difference when you're traveling or attending a protest. Here are some worth checking. Watch the full video on the link in our bio.
Not every smart gadget makes your life better. Many collect voice data, track activity inside your home, or send usage data back to the company that made them. Here are five gifts you might want to think twice about. Find more videos like this on our Youtube channel by following the link in bio.
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Not every smart gadget makes your life better. Many collect voice data, track activity inside your home, or send usage data back to the company that made them. Here are five gifts you might want to think twice about. Find more videos like this on our Youtube channel by following the link in bio.
A feature that screenshots your computer every few seconds. That’s Microsoft Recall. It’s marketed as opt-in and local, but researchers have raised security concerns. Here’s how to disable it.
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A feature that screenshots your computer every few seconds. That’s Microsoft Recall. It’s marketed as opt-in and local, but researchers have raised security concerns. Here’s how to disable it.
From our security expert's gadget list: clip one end to your belt, the other to your laptop, and grabbing it triggers a shutdown or wipe. Full video linked in our bio.
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From our security expert's gadget list: clip one end to your belt, the other to your laptop, and grabbing it triggers a shutdown or wipe. Full video linked in our bio.
We’ve said it before, and we’ll keep saying it. 1. If your Google account is compromised so are the accounts you used Google to sign in to. 2. Google sees and keeps records of every app you sign into, which is just more data being fed to the company who primarily makes money from (your) user data For those of you thinking "what you should I do instead?": Make an account with an email alias so if that email address gets compromised/leaked/sold you can just deactivate it and it doesn't link back to your main email address (https://proton.me/pass/aliases). For those of you wondering how to check where you're signed in with Google and how to stop it: Go to http://myaccount.google.com/connections (or Security → Your connections to third-party apps & services → See all connections). Filter for “Sign in with Google.” Select any site, then choose Stop using Sign in with Google to revoke access. :)
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We’ve said it before, and we’ll keep saying it. 1. If your Google account is compromised so are the accounts you used Google to sign in to. 2. Google sees and keeps records of every app you sign into, which is just more data being fed to the company who primarily makes money from (your) user data For those of you thinking "what you should I do instead?": Make an account with an email alias so if that email address gets compromised/leaked/sold you can just deactivate it and it doesn't link back to your main email address (https://proton.me/pass/aliases). For those of you wondering how to check where you're signed in with Google and how to stop it: Go to http://myaccount.google.com/connections (or Security → Your connections to third-party apps & services → See all connections). Filter for “Sign in with Google.” Select any site, then choose Stop using Sign in with Google to revoke access. :)
BREAKING NEWS
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BREAKING NEWS
this happens every time…
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this happens every time…
Privacy laws matter, and who you store your data with matters too. But most Europeans still store their emails, files, and photos on big tech platforms, such as Google, that operate under US jurisdiction. This gives authorities easy access to their data, and big tech companies will do anything to keep the authorities happy. Choose European instead.
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Privacy laws matter, and who you store your data with matters too. But most Europeans still store their emails, files, and photos on big tech platforms, such as Google, that operate under US jurisdiction. This gives authorities easy access to their data, and big tech companies will do anything to keep the authorities happy. Choose European instead.
Ethical tech company Proton launched a map of over 170,000 Flock cameras using data a researcher pulled from Flock’s own servers. Flock Safety sells AI cameras to police. Proton’s map lets you search a ZIP code or plan a drive to see Flock devices near you, so you can decide how you move and whether to contact local officials. The cameras log every passing car’s plate, time, location, even bumper stickers, into a database police across state lines can search. Flock has been used to hold innocent people at gunpoint, for abortion and immigration searches, and much more. Flock has publicly cited about 120,000 cameras. Researcher Joshua Michael’s data shows more than 170,000, plus 130,000 other devices, a network many see as a surveillance state. The Intercept checked six random Arizona spots and found one at each. Michael found Flock’s servers exposing an access key in November 2025, then saved the locations of every Flock device. Unlike volunteer maps, his map came from Flock’s own records. Michael posted his map September 23, the day of a Senate hearing on Flock. A day later, a firm acting for Flock said it misused Flock’s brand name and requested removal. Proton called that frivolous and published its own version. In 2025, Flock’s CEO called DeFlock, a volunteer group that maps Flock cameras, a “terroristic organization.” Flock had already sent DeFlock a cease-and-desist letter claiming it misused Flock’s trademark, the same argument used against Michael. Fight corporate control and support ethical companies by using the Conscious Spend app to see how ethical companies truly are. Sources: Proton, The Intercept, Institute for Justice, 404 Media, Carscoops, Cybernews, Forbes, Electronic Frontier Foundation
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Ethical tech company Proton launched a map of over 170,000 Flock cameras using data a researcher pulled from Flock’s own servers. Flock Safety sells AI cameras to police. Proton’s map lets you search a ZIP code or plan a drive to see Flock devices near you, so you can decide how you move and whether to contact local officials. The cameras log every passing car’s plate, time, location, even bumper stickers, into a database police across state lines can search. Flock has been used to hold innocent people at gunpoint, for abortion and immigration searches, and much more. Flock has publicly cited about 120,000 cameras. Researcher Joshua Michael’s data shows more than 170,000, plus 130,000 other devices, a network many see as a surveillance state. The Intercept checked six random Arizona spots and found one at each. Michael found Flock’s servers exposing an access key in November 2025, then saved the locations of every Flock device. Unlike volunteer maps, his map came from Flock’s own records. Michael posted his map September 23, the day of a Senate hearing on Flock. A day later, a firm acting for Flock said it misused Flock’s brand name and requested removal. Proton called that frivolous and published its own version. In 2025, Flock’s CEO called DeFlock, a volunteer group that maps Flock cameras, a “terroristic organization.” Flock had already sent DeFlock a cease-and-desist letter claiming it misused Flock’s trademark, the same argument used against Michael. Fight corporate control and support ethical companies by using the Conscious Spend app to see how ethical companies truly are. Sources: Proton, The Intercept, Institute for Justice, 404 Media, Carscoops, Cybernews, Forbes, Electronic Frontier Foundation
Governments worldwide are rushing to "protect children online" with age verification laws. Meanwhile Big Tech ad surveillance and profiling on kids & teens goes completely unchecked. Children are being profiled long before they understand what that even means. That’s what Born Private is about. A child’s digital identity shouldn’t start inside systems designed to track and monetize them. It should start private. 🔗 Learn more on the link in our bio 📌 See pinned posts for full context
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Governments worldwide are rushing to "protect children online" with age verification laws. Meanwhile Big Tech ad surveillance and profiling on kids & teens goes completely unchecked. Children are being profiled long before they understand what that even means. That’s what Born Private is about. A child’s digital identity shouldn’t start inside systems designed to track and monetize them. It should start private. 🔗 Learn more on the link in our bio 📌 See pinned posts for full context
This is just a friendly reminder
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This is just a friendly reminder
This is one of those rare occasions where Big Tech actually listens to its users. Meta just killed the feature that let anyone generate AI images from your public Instagram photos. After backlash from users (and reportedly talent agencies), it's gone. In Meta's own words, it "missed the mark." Here's the full statement from their blog: "Our intent was to provide a useful creative tool and to give people control over whether their public content could be referenced in this way” and “We’ve heard the feedback that this feature missed the mark, so it’s no longer available." Worth remembering how it launched though: on by default, no notification when someone used your photos, and an opt-out buried deep in settings. It took public pressure to undo it. Your privacy shouldn't depend on finding a hidden toggle before a feature gets abused, and it shouldn't take a backlash for a company to ask permission first. See our link in bio for info on what the feature was.
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This is one of those rare occasions where Big Tech actually listens to its users. Meta just killed the feature that let anyone generate AI images from your public Instagram photos. After backlash from users (and reportedly talent agencies), it's gone. In Meta's own words, it "missed the mark." Here's the full statement from their blog: "Our intent was to provide a useful creative tool and to give people control over whether their public content could be referenced in this way” and “We’ve heard the feedback that this feature missed the mark, so it’s no longer available." Worth remembering how it launched though: on by default, no notification when someone used your photos, and an opt-out buried deep in settings. It took public pressure to undo it. Your privacy shouldn't depend on finding a hidden toggle before a feature gets abused, and it shouldn't take a backlash for a company to ask permission first. See our link in bio for info on what the feature was.
PewDiePie trained his own AI model. OpenAI banned him twice for it. It's called Ajax, a fine-tuned version of Alibaba's Qwen3.5-9B that's small enough to run on a home PC. It powers Odysseus, the self-hosted AI workspace he launched in May, which handles search, browsing, email and calendar on your own hardware. The bans were over "distillation", which means using one model's outputs to train another. He was reinstated after the first ban, then lost the account again after using it to generate seed data. He wasn't especially apologetic, pointing out that OpenAI "worked hard stealing all of our data to make their AI machines." He used Heretic, an open-source tool, to strip out refusals. On his lawyer's advice, Ajax still won't hand out dangerous instructions. His wider argument: a trillion-parameter model is overkill for everyday tasks. A small model trained for one job and running on your own machine makes more sense, and your data never has to leave it. #AI #privacy #selfhosted #opensource
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PewDiePie trained his own AI model. OpenAI banned him twice for it. It's called Ajax, a fine-tuned version of Alibaba's Qwen3.5-9B that's small enough to run on a home PC. It powers Odysseus, the self-hosted AI workspace he launched in May, which handles search, browsing, email and calendar on your own hardware. The bans were over "distillation", which means using one model's outputs to train another. He was reinstated after the first ban, then lost the account again after using it to generate seed data. He wasn't especially apologetic, pointing out that OpenAI "worked hard stealing all of our data to make their AI machines." He used Heretic, an open-source tool, to strip out refusals. On his lawyer's advice, Ajax still won't hand out dangerous instructions. His wider argument: a trillion-parameter model is overkill for everyday tasks. A small model trained for one job and running on your own machine makes more sense, and your data never has to leave it. #AI #privacy #selfhosted #opensource
What privacy tools do the people who build privacy software actually use? In our video, Harley from Proton walks through some of the lesser-known privacy gadgets that help protect against real-world threats. Each one solves a very specific privacy or security problem. Link to video in bio.
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What privacy tools do the people who build privacy software actually use? In our video, Harley from Proton walks through some of the lesser-known privacy gadgets that help protect against real-world threats. Each one solves a very specific privacy or security problem. Link to video in bio.

Proton (@protonprivacy) Instagram Stats & Analytics

Proton (@protonprivacy) has 182K Instagram followers with a 2.50% engagement rate over the past 12 months. Across 467 posts, Proton received 950K total likes and 32.2M impressions, averaging 2.03K likes per post. This page tracks Proton's performance metrics, top content, and engagement trends — updated daily. To benchmark @protonprivacy against other accounts, use Socialpruf's Instagram competitor analysis tool.

Proton (@protonprivacy) Instagram Analytics FAQ

How many Instagram followers does Proton have?+
Proton (@protonprivacy) has 182K Instagram followers as of November 2026.
What is Proton's Instagram engagement rate?+
Proton's Instagram engagement rate is 2.50% over the last 12 months, based on 467 posts.
How many likes does Proton get on Instagram?+
Proton received 950K total likes across 467 posts in the last 12 months, averaging 2.03K likes per post.
How many Instagram impressions does Proton get?+
Proton's Instagram content generated 32.2M total impressions over the last 12 months.
Can I compare Proton with other Instagram accounts?+
Yes. Add @protonprivacy to a competitor set with Socialpruf's Instagram competitor analysis tool and benchmark it side by side with any other public accounts on views, engagement rate and follower growth, with history back to each account's first post.