The 2011 Arab uprisings marked a pivotal moment in the intersection of digital technology and collective action, with the internet hailed as a powerful tool for social change. However, the years that followed have brought a more nuanced understanding of the challenges involved in defending digital rights. The concept of digital rights, though not new, gained significant traction during this period, building on the efforts of open source and hacker communities, as well as organizations like the Electronic Frontier Foundation. As the digital landscape continues to evolve, with developments like Large Language Models (LLMs) emerging from the DeFi space, the security implications of these advancements are becoming increasingly important to consider1. The ability to leverage digital technologies for collective action is now more complex, with both capability and risk surfaces being reshaped. This shift matters to practitioners because it underscores the need for a deeper understanding of the intricate relationships between technology, security, and social change.