EU's General Data Protection Regulation comes into effect today. Rather than comply with it, some US news sites have chosen to simply block EU users.
10
votes
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Cheap AliExpress graphics cards - scam?
6 votes -
Ireland’s abortion vote becomes a test for Facebook and Google
5 votes -
Skype auto respond is a interesting
6 votes -
Airbnb quietly launches its own Stories for users to build video montages of their travels
10 votes -
StumbleUpon is calling it quits after 16 years
23 votes -
StumbleUpon closes, moves accounts to Mix
10 votes -
Fujifilm announces new X-T100 mirrorless camera for $599
6 votes -
Instapaper is temporarily shutting off access for European users due to GDPR
10 votes -
Internal documents show Apple knew the iPhone 6 would bend
15 votes -
Amazon's explanation for why Alexa recorded a couple's private conversation and sent it to an acquaintance
12 votes -
Qualcomm announces Snapdragon 710 platform
4 votes -
Andy Rubin Puts Essential Up for Sale, Cancels Next Phone
7 votes -
FBI seizes control of Russian botnet
19 votes -
The Lil Tay saga reaches its logical conclusion
11 votes -
GDPR quiz: How will data privacy law affect you?
6 votes -
Facebook suggests no compensation for European users affected by data breach
6 votes -
An app that matches sugar daddies and babies is suddenly China’s hottest social network
7 votes -
Microsoft extending EU's GDPR rights worldwide
9 votes -
US military funding effort to catch deepfakes and AI trickery
5 votes -
A guide for how to talk to a developer
4 votes -
Digital/Surveillance capitalism's war on leisure
3 votes -
Free Ebook - Distributed Systems Observability
Haven't read this book on Distributed Systems Observability, but it seems like it might be interesting. You'll need to fill in a form to get the eBook.
5 votes -
Computer History Museum makes the Eudora email client source code available to the public
6 votes -
Memes that kill: The future of information warfare
7 votes -
Parabola raises $2.2 million to bring the power of coding to non-technical people
3 votes -
Four ways your Google searches and social media affect your opportunities in life
4 votes -
Predatory behavior runs rampant in Facebook’s addiction support groups
4 votes -
US tech companies embark on a new apology tour
6 votes -
The mystery of the most famous missing person on YouTube
7 votes -
New Android homescreen tries to reduce smartphone addiction
15 votes -
The mother of all demos - 1968 live demo introduction of the computer mouse, video conferencing, teleconferencing, hypertext, word processing, and more
10 votes -
Cyanide & Happiness was demonetized by YouTube. They made some animated shorts about it.
6 votes -
US Senate votes in favor of saving net neutrality
8 votes -
Chat with Rob Walling, founder of Drip, serial entrepreneur
5 votes -
People increased Facebook usage after Cambridge Analytica scandal
9 votes -
How a Star Wars crab became a Federal agency’s Twitter avatar
7 votes -
YouTube Music is Google's latest stab at a Spotify rival
8 votes -
What is the most sophisticated piece of software code every written?
34 votes -
Steve Jobs' secret for eliciting questions, overheard at a San Francisco cafe
12 votes -
How the Enlightenment ends: Philosophically, intellectually—in every way—human society is unprepared for the rise of artificial intelligence
11 votes -
Google removes 'don't be evil' clause from its code of conduct
21 votes -
How the Chinese government fabricates social media posts for strategic distraction, not engaged argument
14 votes -
New Toronto Declaration calls on algorithms to respect human rights
8 votes -
Fully automated luxury communism newsletter
5 votes -
Evolving Chrome's security indicators - October 2018 (Chrome 70) release, all HTTP sites to be marked with red "not secure" indicator when inputting data
9 votes -
Can the USA overtake China in the supercomputer race with her 200 petaflops Summit?
3 votes -
US Senate votes to save net neutrality rules
9 votes -
Facebook publishes enforcement numbers for the first time
5 votes -
Guy creates a banana that reads Twitch comments. Gets banned + perma strike when people make it say bad words.
6 votes