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7 votes
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Building a $100,000 speaker - Meridian facility tour
5 votes -
Why I (Still) Love Tech: In Defense of a Difficult Industry
8 votes -
Adobe warns customers of potential legal action for using older versions of Creative Cloud apps
19 votes -
Maciej Ceglowski's Senate testimony on privacy rights and data collection in a digital economy
11 votes -
Lenovo unveils preview of the world’s first foldable PC in ThinkPad X1 family
10 votes -
Any recommendations for a future-proof smartphone for a power user?
I'm gonna have to buy a new smartphone soon, but I want to be able to keep that as long as possible. From my viewpoint, there are mainly three aspects to that: performance, software and battery...
I'm gonna have to buy a new smartphone soon, but I want to be able to keep that as long as possible. From my viewpoint, there are mainly three aspects to that: performance, software and battery lifespan/replaceability.
Do you have any recommendations (what I was originally hoping for - but didn't find - is a mid to high range phone with a maintained lineageos build and a replaceable battery)? And what are your ways to handle the problem of the user experience on smartphones degrading so quickly?7 votes -
WhatsApp voice calls contained a buffer-overflow vulnerability that was used to install spyware [CVE-2019-3568]
11 votes -
Samsung spilled SmartThings app source code and secret keys
5 votes -
Judge rejects Musk’s arguments to dismiss “pedo guy” defamation suit
14 votes -
How WhatsApp leaked my private information to advertisers
14 votes -
Google Pixel 3a: High-end features at a more affordable price ($399 USD, $479 for XL)
17 votes -
I tried to make Facebook's news feed random and fun
6 votes -
How facial recognition became a routine policing tool in America
6 votes -
In contrast to Facebook, Google seems to be leaning into the message that they have all your data, and emphasizing how that allows them to make your life easier
25 votes -
Nest, the company, died at Google I/O 2019
19 votes -
Mozilla Research Call: Tune up Tor for Integration and Scale
6 votes -
The challenge of building a self-driving car
6 votes -
Breaking up Facebook isn’t enough
6 votes -
The long tail
6 votes -
2600 denied access to UK stores due to fear of "negative publicity"
6 votes -
Washington Attorney General: Amazon must remove toxic school supplies, kid’s jewelry from marketplace nationwide, pay AG's office $700,000
8 votes -
How a carding kingpin got caught and dealt a death blow to Seattle's Broadway Grill
6 votes -
Kentucky’s $1.5 billion information highway to nowhere
6 votes -
How technology hijacks people's minds
5 votes -
Should the media quit Facebook?
3 votes -
Google releases fifty-three gender fluid emoji
16 votes -
Firefox bug: All extensions disabled due to expiration of intermediate signing cert
64 votes -
It's Time to Break Up Facebook
14 votes -
Technical details on the recent Firefox add-on outage
11 votes -
Peter Thiel's Palantir was used to bust relatives of migrant children, new documents show
7 votes -
The rise of fear-based social media like Nextdoor, Citizen, and now Amazon’s Neighbors
13 votes -
Google I/O 2019 keynote
8 votes -
Google is shutting down the "Works with Nest" API on August 31, 2019
5 votes -
TikTok might be a Chinese Cambridge Analytica-scale privacy threat
13 votes -
Don’t let industry write the rules for AI
4 votes -
Silicon Valley's health-tech start-ups need to focus more on medical rigor and less on growth
10 votes -
Facebook faces a big penalty, but US regulators are split over how big
15 votes -
Firefox 66.0.4 has been released - fixes disabled extensions/add-ons
16 votes -
AIs should have the same ethical protections as animals
12 votes -
How do you organize your bookmarks?
For me, I have a huge collection of bookmarks in Firefox that are super unorganized. I have some semblance of folder system but...it's quite messy. I'm sure many people have a similar problem....
For me, I have a huge collection of bookmarks in Firefox that are super unorganized. I have some semblance of folder system but...it's quite messy. I'm sure many people have a similar problem. Share your ideas on how you keep your bookmarks organized, what's your system?
25 votes -
5G signal could jam satellites that help with weather forecasting
7 votes -
Multiple problems found out in FlatPak
11 votes -
(1999) A refrigerator that “thinks” – intelligent refrigerator will simplify homes
5 votes -
Reddit user uses linux on Nintendo Switch as a work computer/tablet
13 votes -
“Just Switch to Linux” Is The Loser’s Game
40 votes -
The making of Amazon Prime - An oral history of the subscription service that changed online shopping forever
6 votes -
Verizon is looking to sell Tumblr, Pornhub looking to buy
29 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 -
A technical and cultural assessment of the Mueller Report PDF
4 votes