Showing results for: user (page 96)
4 insane ways Google has been invading our privacy
Steven Rosenfeld
It's even worse than you thought...
Richard Sherman shuts down Twitter troll with one simple response
Prachi Gupta
Someone hurled insults at the NFL player, but he responded with a smile
4 ways Google is destroying privacy and collecting your data
Steven Rosenfeld
Google Street View wasn't only taking photographs, and your Android phone can do a lot more than make calls
Facebook’s fatal weakness: Why the social network is losing to Amazon, Apple & Google
Andrew Leonard
Ten years in, Facebook has its eye on world domination, but one tricky hurdle stands in the way: People hate it
How breaking news is breaking us: The rush to report Philip Seymour Hoffman’s death
Stacia L. Brown
News of a celebrity's death can now spread across Twitter before the family's informed. That doesn't mean it should
30 amazing Beatles covers you need to hear
Noah Berlatsky
When you want exciting reinterpretations of the Fab Four's hits, here's your playlist
What makes Rupert Murdoch tick? The science behind media greed
Gautam Shroff
Murdoch's paper hacked phones. But why? How the lust for advertising pay-dirt drives media companies to madness
The end of “revenge porn”: Legal challenges mean consequences for creeps
Mary Elizabeth Williams
Another state moves to make Hunter Moore's favorite entertainment illegal
Aaron Swartz: The painful saga of a rebel genius
Andrew O'Hehir
A new documentary asks whether the legendary coder-turned-activist was the target of political persecution
Play Angry Birds, give data to the NSA
Natasha Lennard
Documents provided by Snowden show how spy agencies use commercial data from "leaky" apps
Paul Ryan is wrong: Wealthiest Americans are not “makers,” they’re mercenary takers
Paul Buchheit
Richest Americans are takers: Only place money is trickling from these job-creating "makers" is in their pockets
Champagne for shams: The insane opulence of tech bubbles
Eric Bovim
At the height of the dot-com boom, lavish parties were in greater supply than killer ideas. Is history repeating?
What reviewers said about the first Mac when it debuted 30 years ago
Joseph Stromberg
They nitpicked the hardware, but critics appreciated the features that would redefine personal computing
“I feel like I was set up to fail”: Inside a for-profit college nightmare
Adam Rust
Some schools feast on federal aid and don't care if the student can repay it. Here's one woman's tragic story
America’s top computer scientists rebuke mass surveillance
Kelsey D. Atherton
Open letter defends personal privacy, says mass data collection invites many types of abuse.
4 nations under scrutiny in Human Rights Watch’s annual report
Sarah Wolfe
Yes, the US is one of them
Big Brother on your iPad: The video game that’s taking on the surveillance state
Steve Haske
"République's" creator hopes the game makes people think about the ways their privacy's being invaded every day
Experts: Healthcare.gov still dangerously easy to hack
Tim Sampson
One such vulnerability exposes users' personal information, including full names and email addresses
Google just moved into your house
Andrew Leonard
The search giant buys Nest, a startup that makes "smart" thermostats and smoke alarms. So why are people nervous?
Obama weighs NSA reform, but our surveillance state is going nowhere
Natasha Lennard
Reading too much into the anticipated reform misses the extent of the surveillance state and war on whistle-blowers
The silver lining of NSA surveillance
Andrew Leonard
The dangers of trusting Facebook and Google to protect our privacy could not have been made any clearer
How college pricing is just like holiday retail sales
Marian Wang
Both offer "carefully engineered illusions" of affordability
Facebook is reading your private messages, new lawsuit alleges
Tim Sampson
"Contrary to its representations, 'private' Facebook messages are systematically intercepted by the company"
One code to rule them all: How big data could help the 1 percent and hurt the little guy
Andrew Leonard
Computer algorithms could run business, law enforcement and more. But what happens when they get it wrong?
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