Drew Harwell

Driven by “anger and resentment,” one of the Internet’s biggest discussion boards for worker discontent has focused its power into a real-world labor rights campaign.

Pro-Trump and QAnon influencers have squabbled bitterly over online audiences in the year since Trump left office. They’re “desperate for money” and there’s only so many “people you can fleece,” says one researcher.

Dave Zvenyach, director of the GSA’s Technology Transformation Services, told The Post that the agency “is committed to not deploying facial recognition … until rigorous review has given us confidence that we can do so equitably.”

The IRS said Monday it would “transition away” from using the company ID.me for new accounts “over the coming weeks” and would develop an additional authentication process that does not involve facial recognition.

The private contractor ID.me says it will allow the 73 million people who’ve signed up for its service to access government websites to delete their face scans after March 1.

“The basic thing they needed to actually get right to get someone in the door, they couldn’t get right,” one researcher said.

Ukraine has posted hundreds of gory photos allegedly of Russian soldiers captured or killed in battle in an effort to raise anger in Russia over the cost of the war. But the tactic also appears to violate the Geneva Conventions.

A 16-year-old girl is leading a class-action lawsuit against one of the country’s most popular apps — claiming its designers have done almost nothing to prevent the sexual exploitation of girls like her.

The episode shows how little has changed in the three years since a live-streamed rampage at mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, showed how mass shooters can harness leading social platforms to make their carnage go viral.

A Trump-allied investment company could be forced to liquidate if holders of 65 percent of its shares don’t approve a one-year extension of its merger with Trump’s company.