Target="_blank" - the most underestimated vulnerability ever - Wednesday, 04 May 2016 - Alex's blog'

Juul’s teen anti-vaping curriculum was short-lived, but a professor says the e-cigarette giant stole her PowerPoint slides — and used them to try to get into US classrooms.

Roughly 250,000 items are lost each year on the trains or platforms belonging to Deutsche Bahn. What happens to those items is decidedly German.

I didn’t really need to be able to copy Morse code at full speed to recognize the two or three letters used to identify aviation navigational aids. Nonetheless, I thought I would give the Koch method a try and learn at low full speed. At the time I thought…

Hi guys, So a bit of background. I started a small startup in the infoservices space back in June of 2018. I ran some ads, had a big launch, and Stripe...

A disastrous IT migration corrupted 1.3 billion customer records. The culprit was insufficient testing.

Free Modern URL Shortener. Contribute to thedevs-network/kutt development by creating an account on GitHub.

This talk will discuss Kidd’s research about how people come to know what they know. The world is a sea of information too vast for any one person to acquire entirely. How then do people navigate the...

A deep dive into Albert Hofmann's personal archives sheds startling new light on a signature moment at the dawn of the psychedelic era.

The U.S. buried nuclear waste in the Pacific after WWII. It’s close to resurfacing.

In which I build a Linux computer cheap enough to give away

Technology Articles and Podcasts

The Mekong river is being damaged by sand extraction, adding to calls for limits on sand usage.

A crackdown on H-1B visas over the past two years has, however, resulted in a sharp spike in rejections and made Indian companies realign their strategies, whether in hiring more people locally or setting up centres elsewhere. Indian companies have also found…

Even SpaceX and Boeing, which have accomplished great engineering feats, are still grappling with the tech.

USC researchers analyzed thousands of tweets and found that social bots frequently shared false information about cannabis’s health benefits.