
The Man Who Live-Tweets World War II
@RealTimeWWII spent the last six years chronicling the violent conflict online—and now it’s starting all over again.
@RealTimeWWII spent the last six years chronicling the violent conflict online—and now it’s starting all over again.
Even in the age of a tweeting president.
Mark Zuckerberg wants the platform to be seen as having a huge effect on voting—but no impact on votes.
Seriously, just don’t worry about it.
Why now? Why this? And will it make Twitter better?
A small group of programmers wants to change how we code—before catastrophe strikes.
Members of the island’s diaspora are coping with the trauma of Hurricane Maria by using technology to connect with family and help people on the island.
From what we know now, it was too small to seriously influence the election, but too big to be an afterthought.
The ride-sharing app has clashed with traditional taxis before—but this is different.
“Seeing those words made me disgusted and disappointed—disgusted by these sentiments and disappointed that our systems allowed this.”
The largest community on Antarctica is set for a series of radical upgrades to its decaying infrastructure.
The most important technological advances of the past decade are converging inside the battle for your phone’s camera.
Scientists may soon be able to monitor whole ecosystems in real time.
A deadly quake in Central Mexico on Tuesday was yet another test for the country’s sophisticated earthquake warning system.
A new book by the economist Tim Harford on history’s greatest breakthroughs explains why barbed wire was a revolution, paper money was an accident, and HVACs were a productivity booster.
Research is making clear just how hard it is to stop people from believing false stories on social media.
Sooner or later, the company will be forced to take on the responsibilities that come with being the world's dominant news distributor.
An engineer sheds light on the ball’s much-debated curve. An Object Lesson.
“Facebook can monitor the things it does that make it money.”
Futurists predict a rapture of machines, but reality beat them to it by turning computing into a way of life.