Newsletter
Why watch a movie when you can watch people get killed live on Twitch?
If you've ever dismissed tech companies' impact on politics, today should update your worldview.
Newsletter
Newsletter
Hacker or soldier, where do you draw the line?
Why ask nicely if you can trick the most vulnerable group to "help" you?
Newsletter
Facebook, the Frankenstein of our time
If solving disinformation online is harder than scaling a start-up, who's up for the challenge?
Newsletter
Welcome to the Facebook "Supreme Court"
What happens when tech companies build parallel court systems? Soon we'll know.
Newsletter
Three tech giants try to fix things they broke along the way
Google will highlight the original reporting in its latest search algorithm This week, Google revealed that its new algorithm would give more influence to original reporting in the search results. The change is likely to benefit news outlets that invest time, effort, and resources in reporting stories. On the other
Newsletter
Your nose is in the middle of it all
This week most news concerns your face.
Newsletter
There's always another way to hack someone's phone
This week every one working at AT&T realised their hidden power.
Newsletter
The party is over
Being an internet company isn't very glamorous in 2019.
Newsletter
Buzzword bonanza
Bitcoins and AI. We can put a buzzword packed week behind us.
Newsletter
A presidential welcome
Newsletters need vacations too. But being back in business, we're getting a presidential welcome.
Newsletter
"Oops!" might not be a valid excuse in tech anymore
A flaw in Zoom can give anyone access to your webcam The video conferencing tool Zoom faced a massive backlash this week after security researcher Jonathan Leitschuh disclosed several security issues affecting Zoom users on Apple computers. The flaw made it possible to activate users' webcams by forcibly inviting
Newsletter
Disappointing Q2 results for Samsung
July is slower than usual online. But it still looks pretty good if we compare it to Samsungs Q2 results.