23andMe shrugged off blame for its massive data breach, saying users "negligently" recycled and failed to update passwords, according to TechCrunch.

We visualize some of the bigger tech layoffs in the year so far, from video game software provider Unity to big tech bastion Google.

eBay is reducing its workforce by around 1,000 roles, or roughly 9 percent of its full-time employees.

Another rogue patcher.

Security researchers hacked a Tesla Modem and collected awards of $722,500 on the first day of Pwn2Own Automotive 2024 for three bug collisions and 24 unique zero-day exploits.

An introduction to temporal logic and how it can be used to analyze concurrency - Dicklesworthstone/introduction_to_temporal_logic

Composed from the Feb 1998 committee network protocol recommendation by the International Telecommunication Union Telecommunication Standardization Sector / ITU-T.
Arranged and edited by Staybeam

Composite performance featuring Sir John Eliot Gardiner…

The police regularly force Netherlands residents to give up footage recorded by their doorbell cameras for crime investigations. Communication with the public always focuses on voluntary cooperation between the police and citizens, but in practice, the police…

When we last visited the lively, ever-evolving world of shady scientific publishing, we saw publication brokers offering journal editors kickbacks to push their papers into print, and here's plenty more about it in a new article here at Science. I particularly…

Explore this post and more from the ChatGPT community

Servo aims to empower developers with a lightweight, high-performance alternative for embedding web technologies in applications. - servo/servo

Harvey Murphy Jr., 61, claims he was wrongfully identified by the store's AI-powered facial recognition technology, leading to his arrest for armed robbery in January 2022.

Script to get your site indexed on Google in less than 48 hours - goenning/google-indexing-noscript

Greg Hampikian expresses how DNA analysis has helped free thousands of wrongly convicted people, but it can also implicate bystanders

<I>How Euler Did It</I> is an online MAA column, written by Ed Sandifer from 2003 to 2010. Each article examines a specific work or concept developed by Swiss mathematician Leonhard Euler.

From the Zed Blog: We hope you'll join us in our mission to fundamentally advance software collaboration.

Explore how DevEx boosts productivity and innovation according to new research.

Amazon.com Inc.’s Ring home doorbell unit says it will stop letting police departments request footage from users’ video doorbells and surveillance cameras, retreating from a practice that was criticized by civil liberties groups and some elected officials.