Peloton stock in danger of losing its Amazon bump as losses widen

It’s been a tough week for quite a few big-name stocks. (Here’s looking at you Zoom and AMC.) Unfortunately, the trend continued on Thursday—this tim

A bipartisan data privacy bill would give you more control over the information collected about you

Data privacy in the U.S. is, in many ways, a legal void. While there are limited protections for health and financial data, the cradle of the world’s largest tech companies, like Apple, Amazon, Google, and Meta (Facebook), lacks any comprehensive federal data privacy law. This leaves U.S. citizens with minimal&#x

These startups are helping online marketers get around Apple’s privacy changes

The beginning of the Great Adpocalypse can be traced back to April 2021, when Apple released its iOS 14.5 update and began enforcing a policy called App Tracking Transparency, which prevents apps like Facebook from tracking iPhone users across other apps and the

Why Fauci’s role as the face of science made him a hero—and a villain

It felt like the end of an era on Monday when Anthony Fauci announced that he would be leaving his long-standing perch heading the National Institutes of Health’s (NIH) National Institute of Allergy and Infecti

In some cities, on-demand public transit is replacing old-fashioned buses

Shudiara McMillian doesn’t have a car and relies on city transit in Wilson, North Carolina, to get wherever she needs to go, whether it’s to work or shopping or a medical appointment.

Until about two years ago, that could mean a long wait at a bus stop because the city’s buses ran only once an hour. And it often meant riding all around town while the bus picked up and dropped off other passengers before finally getting to her stop.

Now, when McMillian needs

How to create better passwords without much effort

Stop me if you’ve heard this one before: you should use a different password for every account you have, and each of those passwords should be an extraordinarily long and complex string of characters that are easy for you to remember but hard for others to guess.

Unfortunately, that’s solid advice and equally unfortunately, it’s hacking season. And even more unfortunate, still: hacking season never ends.

However, there are two pretty lazy but secure methods

Bill Nye’s new doomsday series wants to save earth with science—and humor

Bill Nye is here to tell us about the end of the world.

Come Thursday, the engineer-turned-TV host will cheekily unveil details of our imminent demise in his upcoming science disaster series The End is Nye, which streams on Peacock.

The six, 45-minute episodes assault viewers with epic global disasters—manmade and natural—in full VFX spectacle before offering a glimmer of hope in how science can help us survive, mitigate, or even prevent such atroc

Ready Player Me, a metaverse avatar platform, raises $56 million in a Series B round

The metaverse just got another big vote of support from Sand Hill Road.

Ready Player Me, a cross-game avatar system, announced on Tuesday it has closed a $56 million Series B round. Among its backers: Andreessen Horowi

Six months into the war, how have Ukraine and its Western allies resisted Russia’s digital tactics?

Six months ago, the prospect of a major industrialized country launching a full-fledged assault on its neighbor in both the digital and physical realms stopped being a theoretical exercise.

But the cyberattacks on Ukraine’s infrastructure that preceded and then paralleled


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