Comcast nightmare: Six months without Internet despite $5,000 payment
12
votes
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Supreme Court of the United States Justice Clarence Thomas argues for regulating large internet platforms as common carriers
21 votes -
7% of Americans don't use the internet
18 votes -
I called off my wedding. The internet will never forget
24 votes -
Inside a viral website - An account of running istheshipstillstuck.com
10 votes -
Chrome's address bar will default to HTTPS
10 votes -
YouTube can now warn creators about copyright issues before videos are posted
15 votes -
The web's first online bookmark manager
12 votes -
Wikipedia is finally asking Big Tech to pay up
21 votes -
A look at search engines with their own indexes
26 votes -
Tim Berners-Lee: We need social networks where bad things happen less
10 votes -
History of 4chan
7 votes -
The Amazon Assistant browser extension requires extensive permissions, has the capabilities to monitor and manipulate all of its users' web activity, and seems to violate multiple browsers' policies
11 votes -
Signal's server repo hasn't been updated since April 2020
26 votes -
The internet doesn't have to be awful
8 votes -
The small web is beautiful
23 votes -
History of dunking culture's transformation into the alt right, the reputation of Tumblr
15 votes -
HTTP is fundamental to modern development. But like any widespread mature standard, it's got some funky skeletons in the closet.
9 votes -
Google to stop selling ads based on your specific web browsing
29 votes -
Spoonbill—a change-tracker for Twitter bios—offers a glimpse into the unseen effort with which we express our identities online, and how the uncanny feeling of being watched informs our sense of self
8 votes -
Thoughts on running online communities from the creator of Improbable Island
15 votes -
Brave has acquired Cliqz and their Tailcat search engine, plans to offer a privacy-oriented search engine
9 votes -
Facebook is a global mafia
10 votes -
Liat Kaplan - "I was 'Your Fave is Problematic'"
4 votes -
Browser ‘favicons’ can be used as undeletable ‘supercookies’ to track you online
20 votes -
Visiting another world
6 votes -
Reddit Search.io
6 votes -
Mozilla's 2020 Internet Health Report
19 votes -
Joe Manchin's bid to pierce US tech's shield
4 votes -
How a dumb hat threw me in a tailspin
8 votes -
1MB Club - Collection of websites under 1 megabyte
11 votes -
Firefox 85 cracks down on supercookies
18 votes -
The great Wikipedia titty scandal
36 votes -
US President Joe Biden's Federal Communications Commission appointment is a big step toward net neutrality's return
10 votes -
Microsoft killed the Zune, but Zune-Heads are still here
9 votes -
Brave adds IPFS support
9 votes -
Zalgo Text generator
3 votes -
Wikipedia turns twenty years old
18 votes -
Russia may fine citizens who use SpaceX’s Starlink Internet service
13 votes -
Browservice demo - Browsing modern websites on retro computers
4 votes -
What I learned in two years of moving government forms online
9 votes -
I spent a year deleting my address online, then it popped up on Bing
20 votes -
The strange world of YouTube's corporate propaganda
12 votes -
Internet 2021: Here's what the new year will (and won't) bring
5 votes -
EFF's 2020 in review: How we saved .org
10 votes -
Conversation 863
11 votes -
In 2021, we need to fix America’s internet
8 votes -
Tim Cook responds to Facebook on Twitter: "[..] Facebook can continue to track users across apps and websites as before, [..] we just require that they ask for your permission first."
@Tim Cook: We believe users should have the choice over the data that is being collected about them and how it's used. Facebook can continue to track users across apps and websites as before, App Tracking Transparency in iOS 14 will just require that they ask for your permission first. pic.twitter.com/UnnAONZ61I
13 votes -
Social Networking 2.0 - Facebook and Twitter represent the v1 of Social Networking; it's a bad copy of the analog world, whereas v2 is something unique to digital, and a lot more promising
12 votes -
European Commission proposes Digital Services Act and Digital Markets Act: New rules for all digital services, including social media, online marketplaces, and other platforms operating in the EU
10 votes