Canada demands Facebook lift news ban to allow wildfire info sharing
51
votes
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Elon Musk’s X is throttling traffic to websites he dislikes
79 votes -
With growing demand for Nvidia's GPU chips there might not be enough to go around
24 votes -
How to move your Instagram feed to Pixelfed, the photo app that doesn't track your every move
41 votes -
White House unveils ban on US investment in Chinese tech sectors linked to the military
41 votes -
AI is ruining the Internet
88 votes -
The cloud is a prison. Can the local-first software movement set us free?
35 votes -
Meta has long fought Europe's demands that it get people's consent before using their data for targeted ads – then a Norwegian regulator threatened daily fines
51 votes -
Twitter threatens legal action against US nonprofit that tracks hate speech
113 votes -
Get the lowdown on 'e/acc' — Silicon Valley's favorite obscure theory about progress at all costs, which has been embraced by Marc Andreessen
32 votes -
What would the internet of people look like now?
39 votes -
Why technology favors tyranny
15 votes -
Cryptography may offer a solution to the massive AI-labeling problem
9 votes -
Intellectual property attorney claims that more than 900 companies have trademarked X, Musk's company will face lawsuits
18 votes -
Twitter is now X as the little blue bird disappears
131 votes -
How Signal walks the line between anarchism and pragmatism
45 votes -
‘Not for machines to harvest’: Data revolts break out against AI
40 votes -
Apple tests ‘Apple GPT,’ develops generative AI tools to catch OpenAI
17 votes -
AI often mangles African languages. A network of thousands of coders and researchers is working to develop translation tools that understand their native languages
17 votes -
The dirty little secret that could bring down Big Tech
39 votes -
We must end the tyranny of printers in American life
49 votes -
Inside Snopes: The rise, fall, and rebirth of an internet icon
23 votes -
Why the floppy disk just won't die
61 votes -
Far-right Twitter influencers first on Elon Musk’s monetization scheme
70 votes -
Inside the white-hot center of AI doomerism: Anthropic
8 votes -
US Federal Trade Commission opens investigation into OpenAI over technology’s potential harms
17 votes -
Portland radio station now has an AI DJ as a midday host
14 votes -
Telstra’s Starlink deal could signal a new era of connectivity in hard-to-reach places
7 votes -
America's first law regulating AI bias in hiring takes effect this week
13 votes -
Meta loses appeal on how it harvests data in Germany
26 votes -
An Australian project management company is suing Twitter for $700,000 in unpaid bills
28 votes -
“We have built a giant treadmill that we can’t get off”: Sci-fi author Ted Chiang on how to best think about AI
25 votes -
Who killed Google Reader - a ten year anniversary retrospective discussion
76 votes -
Solar storm risks and the threat of large-scale internet outage examined
12 votes -
Military AI’s next frontier: Your work computer
16 votes -
Mark Zuckerberg is ready to fight Elon Musk in a cage match
27 votes -
Inside the AI factory: The humans that make tech seem human
14 votes -
The Reddit blackout is breaking Reddit
172 votes -
Let us show you how GPT works
55 votes -
Anyone can Photoshop now, thanks to AI’s latest leap
12 votes -
Apollo’s Christian Selig explains his fight with Reddit — and why users revolted
117 votes -
The US is openly stockpiling dirt on all its citizens
25 votes -
Denmark aims to raise the age limit for the collection of personal data from children by tech giants
27 votes -
Apple MacBook Air 15-inch review: Exactly what was asked for
15 votes -
ChatGPT is cutting non-English languages out of the AI revolution
16 votes -
Denmark's prime minister Mette Frederiksen wrote part of a speech using OpenAI's chatbot ChatGPT to highlight the risks of artificial intelligence
3 votes -
Cyberweapon manufacturers plot to stay on the right side of US
7 votes -
Facebook owner Meta hit with record €1.2bn fine over EU-US data transfers
22 votes -
What was Twitter, anyway?
13 votes -
Speed trap | Google promised to create a better, faster web for media companies with a new standard called AMP. In the end, it ruined the trust publishers had in the internet giant.
14 votes