To catch teenage gamers after curfew, Chinese company deploys facial recognition
14
votes
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WeChat deletes Chinese university LGBT accounts in fresh crackdown
16 votes -
I’m scared of the person TikTok thinks I am
8 votes -
The internet feeds on its own dying dreams
4 votes -
In leak investigation, tech giants are caught between courts and customers
9 votes -
A modest proposal: Just log off
18 votes -
US FBI secretly ran the An0m encrypted messaging platform, yields hundreds of arrests in global sting
7 votes -
How Twitter turned Kimmy Schmidt into a ‘KKK Queen’
14 votes -
One-fifth of US beef capacity wiped out by JBS cyberattack
28 votes -
EU set to unveil digital wallet fit for post-Covid life
7 votes -
Our digital pasts weren’t supposed to be weaponized like this
17 votes -
Apple employees are going public about workplace issues
6 votes -
How holograms, deepfakes, and AR are raising the dead
6 votes -
Substack is selling soap operas
8 votes -
The current chip and semiconductor shortage
7 votes -
How China turned a prize-winning iPhone hack against the Uyghurs
11 votes -
They told their therapists everything. Hackers leaked it all.
15 votes -
A third of Basecamp’s workers resign after a ban on talking politics
18 votes -
Extremists find a financial lifeline on Twitch
7 votes -
After decades of not using them, the Pentagon has given control of millions of IP addresses to a previously unknown company in an effort to identify possible cyber vulnerabilities and threats
17 votes -
Discord has halted talks with Microsoft and other potential acquirers, is resuming interest in a future IPO
28 votes -
They hacked McDonald’s ice cream machines—and started a cold war
17 votes -
Sixty-week delay on router orders shows scale of chip crisis
16 votes -
I called off my wedding. The internet will never forget
24 votes -
533 million Facebook users' phone numbers and personal data have been leaked online
29 votes -
Facebook built the perfect platform for Covid vaccine conspiracies
9 votes -
Microsoft in talks to buy Discord for more than $10 billion
39 votes -
Teen Vogue editor resigns after fury over racist tweets
13 votes -
Wikipedia is finally asking Big Tech to pay up
21 votes -
Clubhouse cured my imposter syndrome
8 votes -
How Facebook got addicted to spreading misinformation
10 votes -
Seeking to capitalize on a growing population that is increasingly less poor, American and Chinese tech giants clash in Africa
5 votes -
Reddit hires its first chief financial officer as it prepares for an IPO
31 votes -
The internet doesn't have to be awful
8 votes -
Google to stop selling ads based on your specific web browsing
29 votes -
The explosive rise of Zoom is creating big opportunities for startups, which are raising millions to build apps and integrations
5 votes -
3D-printed guns are getting more capable and accessible
15 votes -
Facebook is a global mafia
10 votes -
Liat Kaplan - "I was 'Your Fave is Problematic'"
4 votes -
France’s new tech "repairability index" is a big deal
9 votes -
Social media platform Parler is back online with new hosting
10 votes -
Hackers try to contaminate Florida town's water supply through computer breach
15 votes -
Hackers can trick a Tesla into accelerating by fifty miles per hour
17 votes -
The coming software apocalypse
7 votes -
On the trail of the robocall king
8 votes -
The word "Robot" is a hundred years old this month
19 votes -
Inside eBay’s cockroach cult: The ghastly story of a stalking scandal
11 votes -
Nearly 1.6 million Illinois Facebook users to get about $350 each in privacy settlement
7 votes -
The scary power of the companies that finally shut US President Donald Trump up
25 votes -
Facebook bans Donald Trump "indefinitely" with Mark Zuckerberg explaining that "the risks of allowing the US President to continue to use our service... are simply too great"
36 votes