London Tube map made from a working circuit board
8
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Showing only topics with the tag "technology".
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Will places that depend on tourism be more open to high tech, given that remote work is more accepted?
5 votes -
What the Dutch can teach the world about remote work
5 votes -
AI robot cast in lead role of $70M sci-fi film
12 votes -
Terrible, dangerous EARN IT act set to move forward in the senate; attack on both encryption and free speech online
27 votes -
Construction begins on world’s biggest liquid air battery
10 votes -
Uber, Lyft algorithms charged users more for trips to non-white US neighborhoods: study
7 votes -
The infinite loop of supply chains
4 votes -
A year on, first patient to get gene editing for sickle cell disease is thriving
8 votes -
Bill Gates-backed carbon capture plant does the work of forty million trees
6 votes -
Andrew Yang is pushing Big Tech to pay users for data
18 votes -
On contact tracing and hardware tokens
4 votes -
nettime mailing list
4 votes -
My friends and I swap nudes as a form of pandemic self-care
8 votes -
The Grandmaster who got Twitch hooked on chess: Hikaru Nakamura is the top-ranked blitz chess player in the world—and his channel has seen a meteoric rise as he coaches streamers in the ancient game
14 votes -
Replacing (potentially) insensitive terminology in programming
22 votes -
Norway's data inspectorate has banned the use of public health app Smittestopp to control the spread of COVID-19 over data protection concerns
9 votes -
Germany open-sources their COVID-19 contact-tracing app
11 votes -
British farmers need all the help science can offer. Time to allow gene editing.
12 votes -
COVID-19 projections using machine learning
7 votes -
CDA Section 230 explained: The important and often-misunderstood legal foundation of the social internet
6 votes -
Amazon may face EU antitrust charges over merchant data in coming weeks
5 votes -
A heartbreaking and earnest discussion by Rooster Teeth/Achievement Hunter staff addressing the hate and toxicity in their community
10 votes -
Entire Roman city revealed using ground penetrating radar
11 votes -
Bitcoin mining's three-body problem - An analysis of the three principal forces that drive the mining industry
8 votes -
Revealing motion invisible to the naked eye using Motion Amplification and Video Magnification
6 votes -
What do you think is the next big technological breakthrough?
Consumer, environmental, enterprise tech, etc.
37 votes -
Danish Superliga club create virtual grandstand for fans to watch game on Zoom – three screens were joined together to make a 40 x 2.8m screen with space for 200 fan images
4 votes -
US President Donald Trump signs executive order designed to limit the legal protections that shield social media companies from liability for the content users post on their platforms
31 votes -
Software bug in Bombardier airliner made planes turn the wrong way
6 votes -
To deliver ‘The Simpsons’ in 4:3 aspect ratio, Disney+ had to rearchitect its content-delivery system
12 votes -
Alt-right homophobes are using 4chan to plan a terrifying cyber attack on the LGBT+ community during Pride month
15 votes -
Remote cheering app could boost atmosphere in Japan's empty stadiums
4 votes -
How did the Covidsafe app go from being vital to almost irrelevant?
9 votes -
What appliance or technology remained largely the same in the last fifty years?
Could be anything, either simple or complex, general or specific. And it doesn’t need to have remained literally identical, sometimes a product receives minor or external adjustments while...
Could be anything, either simple or complex, general or specific. And it doesn’t need to have remained literally identical, sometimes a product receives minor or external adjustments while maintaining its core.
19 votes -
IBM's dance notation typewriter
10 votes -
Doom Eternal reverses course, will remove Denuvo Anti-Cheat with the next update
25 votes -
Apple and Google launch exposure notification API, enabling public health authorities to release apps
8 votes -
Apple releases two new Pride Edition Sport Bands for Apple Watch
5 votes -
How Prince of Persia defeated Apple II's memory limitations | War Stories
7 votes -
Q Team is content that COVIDSafe is an innocuous application that should be considered safe to download for most people
5 votes -
An entire city (Noida, India) has been told to download a controversial contact tracing app — Or face jail: "Not installing the app will be considered a violation of lockdown orders," police say
9 votes -
New Tesla "million mile" battery in development that relies on little to no cobalt, poised to reshape auto economics
7 votes -
A spectacularly bad Washington Post story on Apple and Google’s exposure notification project
3 votes -
At the limits of thought: Science today stands at a crossroads--will its progress be driven by human minds or by the machines that we’ve created?
3 votes -
How do you organize your downloaded music library?
Recently, this post was brought back to the front page with some fresh replies and it got me wondering how those of you with large (digital) music libraries organize them? I'm not very tech savvy...
Recently, this post was brought back to the front page with some fresh replies and it got me wondering how those of you with large (digital) music libraries organize them?
I'm not very tech savvy so I primarily just have my modestly sized library saved in folders by artist, but that leads to some folders only having one song in them which can be annoying to navigate when I need to. I have been thinking about just having all my songs dumped into one folder, since I'm able to filter them by artist/album in Foobar anyway.
9 votes -
Nearly 40% of Icelanders are using a covid contact-tracing app—and it hasn’t helped much
10 votes -
The great 5G conspiracy - Part of a series on conspiracy thinking in America
6 votes -
Contact tracing and privacy protection
4 votes -
Review of new Apple and Google contact tracing protocol
5 votes