A World Without Privacy Will Revive the Masquerade
As the growing scale of facial recognition shows, more data can always be extracted.
As the growing scale of facial recognition shows, more data can always be extracted.
Americans have long pinned economic hopes on fast-food chains. And where there are hopes, there are scams.
In Iowa and everywhere else
Its app didn’t solve much, but it did reveal a lot.
Don’t blame shadowy foreign hackers for the chaos in Iowa. Blame Shadow’s caucus app.
“Doomer Girl” began as a cartoon for angry men. Then women started dressing up as her.
AI excels at following human commands. That may be a problem.
Anyone can get hacked. But when it happens to the rich and powerful, the stakes can be extraordinarily high.
Uber officially bans drivers from carrying firearms—but the company’s business model prevents it from enforcing such a ban. The results can be deadly.
Assume that every website you visit tattles on you to the social-media behemoth.
Even if you avoid the conspiracy theories, tweeting through a global emergency is messy, context-free, and disorienting.
Crude, emoji-based chain texts are an internet-indigenous art form, and a viral menace. But where do they come from?
When a woman picks up a pair of scissors, she also picks up a trope.
Stunning new allegations about the relationship between the Amazon CEO and the crown prince of Saudi Arabia hint at just how connected the world’s most powerful people are.
A deep dive into an archive will never be the same.
The system that connects many of the state’s rural communities may soon shut down.
It’s a machine for misunderstanding other people’s ideas and identities. How do you even organize that?
With a phone, anywhere else is always just a tap away.
Once upon a time, in the notorious start-up cradle, small was beautiful.
At the Consumer Electronics Show, the only solution for technology-induced stress is more technology.