Firefox will start deprecating TLS 1.0 and 1.1 with Firefox 74, releasing on March 10, 2020
16
votes
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Will Spotify ruin podcasting?
13 votes -
The deal of the century (or, the alliance of losers)
6 votes -
Proposal to increase the price of .COM domains up to 28% every six years
14 votes -
Deep sea diving: The state of submarine cable technology
6 votes -
Four Chinese military personnel charged for Equifax hack
10 votes -
POTS: protective optimization technologies
5 votes -
California’s new privacy law is off to a rocky start
12 votes -
The YouTube copyright metagame part 1: The history of Copyright on YouTube and How YouTubers deal with it
7 votes -
DB-19: Resurrecting an obsolete connector
12 votes -
After a TikTok user in Brazil live-streamed his suicide, TikTok took over an hour to notice and then spent three more hours figuring out a PR strategy before informing police
16 votes -
Add-on support was just merged into Firefox Preview
@aissn: Add-on support was just merged into Firefox Preview. Thanks @gabrielluong https://t.co/cXOCB00tKk
23 votes -
Protocol, a new media company from the publisher of Politico, focusing on the people, power, and politics of technology
12 votes -
Google sends a unique Chrome browser identifier through Chrome when you visit their websites
14 votes -
Mycroft is being targeted by a patent troll
14 votes -
How Twitter's default settings enabled a security researcher to discover phone numbers for over seventeen million accounts
10 votes -
Any thoughts on Cloudflare's new(ish) VPN/DoH service?
9 votes -
The strangest job listings in tech
4 votes -
Surveillance on UK council websites - A study of private companies’ data collection on council websites across the United Kingdom
8 votes -
"Herein, a collection of more or less recent, decidedly epic software disasters. May they spark conversation that helps your shop to avoid more of the same."
8 votes -
The internet of beefs
11 votes -
The app that broke the Iowa Caucuses was sent out through a beta testing platform
10 votes -
What to know before you buy or install an Amazon Ring camera
8 votes -
Cards Against Humanity has purchased ClickHole, the satire site created by The Onion
15 votes -
How ads follow you around the internet
8 votes -
Data
12 votes -
Book Review: Human Compatible
4 votes -
Reed switches
4 votes -
Avast announces that they are shutting down Jumpshot, their subsidiary that's been collecting and selling user data to marketing clients
11 votes -
Report detailing online activity of US Coast Guard officer accused of domestic terrorism shows extensive searches on white supremacy, conspiracy theories, and thousands of visits to /r/MGTOW
18 votes -
The California Attorney General has requested 35 pieces of information from ICANN regarding the proposed sale of the .org TLD
12 votes -
The mysterious drone sightings in Colorado seem to have been a classic case of mass hysteria, with no evidence of illegal drone activity ever found
15 votes -
Desktop Goose
20 votes -
The launch of the Green Flyway research project between Røros, Norway and Östersund, Sweden marks a world-first test area for electric flights
5 votes -
Durov: Recent events showed once again that all WhatsApp users are at risk
8 votes -
Something is broken in our science fiction
18 votes -
Unexplained drones are swarming by night over Colorado
9 votes -
Facebook’s Clear History tool is now available to everyone
15 votes -
Thunderbird's new home
11 votes -
Facebook to pay $550 million to settle a class-action lawsuit over its use of facial recognition technology in Illinois
9 votes -
YouTube: bad? - Shannon Strucci's musing on YouTube, fan toxicity, issues with takedowns, and the ups and downs of a YouTube career
5 votes -
A Guardian investigation of 218,100 Facebook ads reveals how the Trump campaign’s sophisticated social media machine targets conservative voters
12 votes -
Upcycle Windows 7
25 votes -
Scroll: A subscription service partnered with major websites that removes ads and many trackers, and pays sites based on your usage
24 votes -
Jumpshot, a subsidiary of antivirus company Avast, is selling users' web browsing data to many of the world's biggest companies
30 votes -
Steven Sinofsky: The tenth anniversary of the iPad: A perspective from the Windows team
5 votes -
How do you find flights?
Planes may soon be a thing of the past, for now they're still sometimes hard to replace. I used to rely on Hipmunk for finding flights, but sadly, they recently shut down. So I was wondering, what...
Planes may soon be a thing of the past, for now they're still sometimes hard to replace.
I used to rely on Hipmunk for finding flights, but sadly, they recently shut down. So I was wondering, what do people on tildes use to find flights? Any tool/website you're happy with?
9 votes -
Clearview AI claims its facial recognition software identified a terrorism suspect in New York City last year, but the New York Police Department says they played no role in the case
10 votes -
Product Hunt has launched YourStack, a social network for people to share products they use and love
4 votes -
Mastodon, my saviour: Why the left should ditch ad-verse social media
13 votes