How Elon Musk, Peter Thiel, Mark Zuckerberg, and Marc Andreessen—four billionaire techno-oligarchs—are creating an alternate, autocratic reality
31
votes
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Ten open challenges/research directions in LLM research
7 votes -
Building and operating a pretty big storage system called S3
6 votes -
The cloud is a prison. Can the local-first software movement set us free?
35 votes -
How to quickly get to the important truth inside any privacy policy
18 votes -
Why technology favors tyranny
15 votes -
Twitter’s future is a return to Elon Musk’s past
43 votes -
ChatGPT broke the Turing test but can't solve visual logic puzzles
11 votes -
Man found guilty in 2012 of supporting distribution of child porn, because he ran a Tor exit node – the story of William Weber
18 votes -
Why transformative artificial intelligence is really, really hard to achieve
10 votes -
Inside Snopes: The rise, fall, and rebirth of an internet icon
23 votes -
The workers at the frontlines of the AI revolution
12 votes -
If you wish to make an apple pie, you must first become dictator of the universe
11 votes -
How we could stumble into AI catastrophe
12 votes -
Who killed Google Reader - a ten year anniversary retrospective discussion
76 votes -
Q&A with Yoel Roth, Twitter’s former head of trust and safety, on the whirlwind first two weeks under Elon Musk, Twitter’s content moderation approach, and more
38 votes -
Why did the #TwitterMigration fail?
44 votes -
2,200 forgotten vintage computers are being liberated from a barn in Massachusetts
25 votes -
Inside the AI factory: The humans that make tech seem human
14 votes -
Modern Software Engineering: A Series - Part 1
6 votes -
An intuitive visual guide on how hashing works, step-by-step
9 votes -
Stop talking to each other and start buying things: Three decades of survival in the desert of social media
68 votes -
What happened to Digg?
36 votes -
Apple Vision Pro – Hardware issues
16 votes -
Why not tell people to "simply" use pyenv, poetry or anaconda
5 votes -
Apollo’s Christian Selig explains his fight with Reddit — and why users revolted
117 votes -
Making Reddit remove content with EU law vs using a script
14 votes -
The cargo cult of the ennui engine
14 votes -
Anything can be a message queue if you use it wrongly enough
13 votes -
Rediscovering the small web
23 votes -
Reflections on ten years past the Edward Snowden revelations
10 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 -
SolarWinds: The untold story of the boldest supply-chain hack ever
7 votes -
NSO group’s Pegasus spyware returns in 2022 with a trio of iOS 15 and iOS 16 zero-click exploit chains
4 votes -
Teachers in Denmark are using apps to audit their students' moods – some experts are heavily skeptical of the approach
7 votes -
I saw the face of God in a semiconductor factory
4 votes -
Crooks’ mistaken bet on encrypted phones
8 votes -
Dril is everyone. More specifically, he’s a guy named Paul.
5 votes -
A weapon to surpass Metal Gear
7 votes -
The internet is already over
7 votes -
The fediverse is already dead
13 votes -
What is ChatGPT doing … and why does it work?
16 votes -
Shipping graphing calculator
3 votes -
Anker finally comes clean about its Eufy security cameras
23 votes -
Tiktok's enshittification
18 votes -
Adventures in Mastoland: A retrospective on Searchtodon
8 votes -
Forty years of PCMag: An illustrated guide
6 votes -
Roomba testers feel misled after intimate images ended up on Facebook
7 votes -
Best video editing apps for mobile in 2023
3 votes