Elected officials, please stop drinking Silicon Valley's kool-aid
4
votes
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Microsoft urges Congress to regulate use of facial recognition
9 votes -
Facebook’s push for facial recognition prompts privacy alarms
14 votes -
How smart TVs in millions of US homes track more than what’s on tonight
17 votes -
Chinese hackers breach Australian National University, putting national security at risk
5 votes -
A digital capitalism Marx might enjoy
3 votes -
Inside a heist of American chip designs, as China bids for tech power
7 votes -
Firefox is back. It’s time to give it a try.
93 votes -
Kazuo Kashio, a founder of Casio Computer, dies at 89
6 votes -
GitHub is Microsoft's $7.5 billion undo button
16 votes -
Uber's self-driving car didn't malfunction, it was just bad
12 votes -
Ireland’s abortion vote becomes a test for Facebook and Google
5 votes -
The Lil Tay saga reaches its logical conclusion
11 votes -
US military funding effort to catch deepfakes and AI trickery
5 votes -
Tech companies embark on a new apology tour
6 votes -
How the Enlightenment ends: Philosophically, intellectually—in every way—human society is unprepared for the rise of artificial intelligence
11 votes -
The 'black hole' that sucks up Silicon Valley's money - A fast-growing type of charitable account gets big tax breaks but little oversight
3 votes -
Man is charged with hacking West Point and government websites
6 votes -
Researchers have found methods of sending secret audio instructions undetectable to the human ear to Apple's Siri, Amazon's Alexa and Google's Assistant
6 votes