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12 votes
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Roll20 Blog - Conclusion of 2018 data breach investigation
11 votes -
Denmark frees thirty-two inmates over flaws in phone geolocation evidence – two-month moratorium on the use of mobile phone records
9 votes -
Norwegian researchers say data may point to second blast at Russian test site
8 votes -
Flaws in cellphone evidence prompt review of 10,000 verdicts in Denmark
8 votes -
We measured pop music’s falsetto obsession
7 votes -
The FBI and CDC datasets agree: Who has guns—not which guns—linked to murder rates
8 votes -
Twitter announces bugs in their advertising settings that resulted in sharing and using users' data even if they explicitly opted out
8 votes -
Sneaker and fashion marketplace StockX was hacked, with almost seven million records stolen
9 votes -
The FTC's settlement with Equifax is such a joke, the FTC is now begging you not to ask for a cash settlement
16 votes -
US Federal Trade Commission announces that people who chose the $125 option from the Equifax breach will receive "nowhere near" that, and has removed it as an option
25 votes -
Are Spotify’s shareholders failing to see signs of the early stages of subscriber saturation?
15 votes -
The data transfer project
7 votes -
Capital One says data breach affected 100 million North American credit card applications
11 votes -
Kyoto Animation recovers data from server after studio 1 fire
9 votes -
What you should know about the Equifax data breach settlement
16 votes -
What you should know about the Equifax data breach settlement
7 votes -
My browser, the spy: How extensions slurped up browsing histories of 4M users
15 votes -
EU opens Amazon antitrust investigation
8 votes -
Data Analysis with Dr Mike Pound | Computerphile
6 votes -
Becoming a data scientist: The career path for job changers
8 votes -
Open Place Reviews, an open data review site developed by osmand and maps.me
8 votes -
Data bleeding everywhere: A story of period trackers
11 votes -
'RAMBleed' Rowhammer attack can now steal data, not just alter it
7 votes -
Animation showing the hierarchy of health research since 1947
@drmohidkhan: This is amazing: the hierarchy of diseases studied in the last 70 years! From https://t.co/aANCZti0Io #research #clinicalresearch #letstalkaboutnets https://t.co/xWUe5Jq56P
3 votes -
We should opt into data tracking, not out of it, says DuckDuckGo CEO Gabe Weinberg
10 votes -
Metadata is the biggest little problem plaguing the music industry
7 votes -
Reddit user requested all the personal info Epic Games has on him and Epic sent that info to a random person
20 votes -
The rise of data dictatorships
4 votes -
Snapchat employees abused data access to spy on users
11 votes -
Why shaky data security protocols for apps put LGBTQ people at risk
8 votes -
SensorID - Using smartphone sensor calibration data to generate a globally unique device fingerprint
3 votes -
The Bob Emergency: a study of athletes named Bob, Part II | Chart Party
4 votes -
Finally, US child data privacy could get much-needed reform in new bill
6 votes -
Salesforce accidentally gave "modify all" (full permissions) to all users in organizations using the Pardot marketing tool
11 votes -
Digital incendiaries
9 votes -
Angry Birds and the end of privacy
10 votes -
Maciej Ceglowski's Senate testimony on privacy rights and data collection in a digital economy
11 votes -
Samsung spilled SmartThings app source code and secret keys
5 votes -
How WhatsApp leaked my private information to advertisers
14 votes -
Binance security breach update - 7000 Bitcoin stolen (~$40M), will be covered by emergency insurance fund
7 votes -
Peter Thiel's Palantir was used to bust relatives of migrant children, new documents show
7 votes -
#DataScience Hive mind: I’m writing an article about the career path for job-changers who want to get into data science fields. I’d love your input.
It’s no secret that data science is a good career path. The jobs are in demand, the salaries are compelling, and the work is interesting. So how does someone break in? In particular, I’m...
It’s no secret that data science is a good career path. The jobs are in demand, the salaries are compelling, and the work is interesting. So how does someone break in?
In particular, I’m interested in how an experienced IT professional can move into data science. What advice would you give to someone with, say, five years of computing experience, who wants to break into the field? Tell me about the skills required, where you’d tell your friend to go to acquire them, and how to get a job without a specialized degree. What would make you say, “I want to hire this person, even if the individual lacks the relevant schooling”?
6 votes -
What a Denver suburb can teach the West about water
5 votes -
Backblaze hard drive stats Q1 2019
10 votes -
The Bob Emergency: a study of athletes named Bob, Part I | Chart Party
6 votes -
Every Noise at Once - An interactive visualization of Spotify music genres
9 votes -
How technology could revolutionize refugee resettlement
5 votes -
Women suffer needless pain because almost everything is designed for men
18 votes -
The data all guilt-ridden parents need: What science tells us about breast-feeding, sleep training and all the agonizing decisions of parenthood
15 votes