The latest in North Korea’s fake IT worker scheme: Extorting the employers
17
votes
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Goodbye, floppies - San Francisco pays Hitachi $212 million to remove 5.25-inch disks from its light rail service
30 votes -
Norway is to enforce a strict minimum age limit on social media of fifteen as the government ramped up its campaign against tech companies it says are “pitted against small children's brains”
32 votes -
The rise of the compliant speech platform
8 votes -
BTK-gate, Turkey's massive surveillance state: Internet activity, identity, and personal data of all users in Turkey is collected
17 votes -
More people than ever are trying to hack the US government--and they love it
11 votes -
Arkansas sues YouTube over claims it's fueling mental health crisis
16 votes -
The attempt to reform Intel
8 votes -
The US government wants to make it easier for you to click the 'unsubscribe' button
58 votes -
Elon Musk says he’s moving SpaceX and X from California to Texas, blames new trans privacy law
28 votes -
New York passes legislation that would ban 'addictive' social media algorithms for kids
51 votes -
Minnesota repeals law that protected ISPs from municipal competition
22 votes -
Taiwan, on China’s doorstep, is dealing with TikTok its own way
11 votes -
German state ditches Microsoft for Linux and LibreOffice
56 votes -
Florida latest to restrict social media for kids as legal battle looms
22 votes -
America's first right-to-repair bill that bans parts pairing
40 votes -
Leak of documents on spyware developed by vendor for Chinese government
33 votes -
The government algorithms too few people are talking about
14 votes -
The US Federal Trade Commission made an unprecedented move against data brokers
20 votes -
US senator warns governments are spying on Apple and Google users via push notifications
38 votes -
Gaza and the future of information warfare
7 votes -
Maryland is making a $27.2 million investment in devices as part of an effort to ensure residents have the technology to access reliable, high-speed internet.
16 votes -
Inspired by online dating, AI tool for adoption matchmaking falls short for vulnerable foster kids
11 votes -
California passes strongest right-to-repair bill yet, requiring seven years of parts
39 votes -
Local governments aren't businesses – so why are they force-fed business software?
31 votes -
Elon Musk’s X sues California over content moderation law, claiming it violates free speech
25 votes -
As employers expand artificial intelligence in hiring, few states in the USA have rules
12 votes -
Scientologists ask US Federal government to restrict right to repair
46 votes -
When Instagram was used for government communication
6 votes -
The US tech industry has largely co-opted the once-dreaded “patchwork” of state rules through effective lobbying— and its success is sapping momentum for federal legislation
7 votes -
Illinois just passed the first law in the US protecting financial rights of children of influencers
35 votes -
Hackers exploited a zero-day flaw in Ivanti's software undetected for at least three months, US and Norwegian cybersecurity agencies warn
14 votes -
How Big Tech rewrote the USA's first cellphone repair law
11 votes -
Microsoft lost its keys, and the US government got hacked
25 votes -
UK House of Lords votes to modify proposed legislation to target 'harmful' algorithms
9 votes -
France passes bill to allow police to remotely activate phone camera, microphone, and GPS, in order to spy on people
79 votes -
The US is openly stockpiling dirt on all its citizens
25 votes -
Brazilian supreme court Minister to take legal action against Telegram
3 votes -
By more than two-to-one, Americans support US government banning TikTok
17 votes -
This never-used nuclear fusion machine is a feat of design
10 votes -
Here is the FBI’s contract to buy mass internet data
7 votes -
AI can fool voice recognition used to verify identity by Centrelink and Australian tax office
11 votes -
Danish parliament urges lawmakers and employees to remove TikTok on work phones as a cybersecurity measure, saying “there is a risk of espionage”
4 votes -
Never-before-seen malware is nuking data in Russia’s courts and mayors’ offices. CryWiper masquerades as ransomware, but its real purpose is to permanently destroy data.
12 votes -
What the Securing Open Source Software Act does and what it misses
6 votes -
The American family that mined the Pentagon’s data for profit
5 votes -
Rogers CEO says service back online for most Canadian customers, blames outage on 'network system failure'
17 votes -
Big Telecom convinces Missouri lawmakers to block funding for broadband competition
5 votes -
Norway says cyber attack on parliament carried out from China – attack had utilised a security hole in Microsoft's Exchange software
10 votes -
California’s ambitious fiber-Internet plan approved unanimously by legislature
13 votes