-
52 votes
-
Character.AI faces US lawsuit after teen's suicide
31 votes -
Arkansas sues YouTube over claims it's fueling mental health crisis
16 votes -
For every month a person completes their monthly exercise challenge in the Fitness app, Apple should give them a free month of the 50GB iCloud plan
The plan only costs $1 a month. Apple can almost certainly eat that cost, and anyone who cannot complete their monthly exercise challenge because of illness or injury can probably still afford the...
The plan only costs $1 a month. Apple can almost certainly eat that cost, and anyone who cannot complete their monthly exercise challenge because of illness or injury can probably still afford the $1 to keep the plan going.
The monthly challenge in the Fitness app is tailored to each user based on their exercise habits, right?
19 votes -
‘We’re living in a nightmare:’ Inside the health crisis of a Texas bitcoin town
65 votes -
Google is deprecating the Fitbit web dashboard on July 8th
19 votes -
Internet use statistically associated with higher wellbeing, finds new global Oxford study
13 votes -
The costs of a phone-based childhood
35 votes -
My parents’ dementia felt like the end of joy. But when they got sick, I turned to a new generation of roboticists—and their glowing, talking, blobby creations.
19 votes -
Behind every swipe: the global work force toiling to keep dating apps safe suffers from being exposed to distressing content
8 votes -
The costs of not investing in American public infrastructure, research, and education
29 votes -
Prosecutors in Finland have charged a hacker accused of the theft of tens of thousands of records from psychotherapy patients
9 votes -
Inside ShadowDragon, the tool that lets ICE monitor pregnancy tracking sites and Fortnite players
23 votes -
Estimating the association between Facebook adoption and well-being in seventy-two countries
5 votes -
The cargo cult of the ennui engine
14 votes -
Social media and youth mental health - The US Surgeon General’s Advisory
5 votes -
Teachers in Denmark are using apps to audit their students' moods – some experts are heavily skeptical of the approach
7 votes -
Firefox for families: The TechTalk - Making awkward tech conversations with kids slightly less awkward
5 votes -
The armchair psychologist who ticked off YouTube
1 vote -
Creators are mitigating burnout with longform YouTube videos
8 votes -
Suicide hotline shares data with for-profit spinoff
25 votes -
They told their therapists everything. Hackers leaked it all.
15 votes -
Why do people follow social media from those presenting a perfect life when it makes them feel inadequate?
I've never been one to follow much social media - certainly not the kind that is just a (almost certainly fake) presentation of a perfect life. Someone's highlight reel. But I did catch myself on...
I've never been one to follow much social media - certainly not the kind that is just a (almost certainly fake) presentation of a perfect life. Someone's highlight reel. But I did catch myself on the other side of this. I spent hours on some days baking or cooking specifically to flex on people with well-crafted photos of the finished food. I still enjoyed it, but once I realized what I was doing I started cooking much more reasonably difficult dishes - so I'm sure it was motivated by a wish to instill envy in others.
So I think I understand that side of the equation. But I had a more or less captive audience (a Slack #food channel). Can anyone speak from the side of the willing consumer? The avid subscriber?
14 votes -
Smartwatches monitor your health: An overview of what you get for the money
5 votes -
Why the extortion of Vastaamo matters far beyond Finland – and how cyber pros are responding
4 votes -
Finland's interior minister summoned an emergency meeting after patient records at a private Finnish psychotherapy center were accessed by hackers
5 votes -
I have cancer and now my Facebook feed is full of "alternative care" ads
36 votes -
Employees at Crisis Text Line tried telling the board about a pattern of racial insensitivity at the company — but when that didn’t work, they went to Twitter
7 votes -
Black Lives Matter protesters aren’t being tracked with Covid-19 surveillance tech. Not yet
6 votes -
Hyperdome - the safest place to reach out
5 votes -
Tech in the time of COVID-19
3 votes -
Censored contagion - How information on the coronavirus is managed on Chinese social media
9 votes -
YouTube moderators are being required to sign a statement acknowledging the job could give them PTSD
26 votes -
The terror queue - Google and YouTube moderators speak out on the work that's giving them PTSD
13 votes -
The end of silence - The tech industry is producing a rising din, and our bodies can’t adapt
12 votes -
Burnout symptoms in tech
7 votes -
Silicon Valley's health-tech start-ups need to focus more on medical rigor and less on growth
10 votes -
Theranos: How a broken patent system sustained its decade-long deception
8 votes -
The small, small world of Facebook’s anti-vaxxers
6 votes -
Back from the edge: It’s easy to blame online rhetoric for violence. The reality is much harder
7 votes -
When Televisions Were Radioactive - Anxieties about the effects of screens on human health are hardly new, but the way the public addresses the problems has changed
6 votes -
A life insurance company wants to track your fitness data
10 votes -
Blood-Testing Firm Theranos to Dissolve
6 votes -
The tragedy of the data commons
3 votes -
Why is there a 'gaming disorder' but no 'smartphone disorder?'
29 votes -
Geofencing too far? Visiting the ER can influence which advertisements you get
9 votes -
New Android homescreen tries to reduce smartphone addiction
15 votes -
ASMR, explained: Why millions of people are watching YouTube videos of someone whispering
9 votes