by Joseph Cox on (#4B4N1)
On Friday, at least 49 people were killed in terror attacks in New Zealand. Documents, sources, and interviews with senior Facebook employees show how difficult it is for social media companies to moderate live footage.
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Link | http://motherboard.vice.com/ |
Feed | http://motherboard.vice.com/rss |
Updated | 2024-11-22 09:00 |
by Jordan Pearson on (#4B3CC)
Tether said its USDT token was 'backed 1-to-1 by traditional currency' but now adds cash equivalents, receivables from loans, and other assets to its reserves.
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by Becky Ferreira on (#4B2XJ)
DM Tau has its own asteroid belt, and may be developing its own versions of Earth and Neptune, too.
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by Sam J. Miller on (#4B2XG)
In the not so distant future, on the shores of submerged Miami, a tale of sex, server farms, and the exploited human 'reboots' who keep the new world humming.
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by Kim Zetter on (#4B2K5)
The system will be fully open source and designed with newly developed secure hardware to make the system not only impervious to certain kinds of hacking, but also allow voters to verify that their votes were recorded accurately.
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by Samantha Cole on (#4B2K7)
Adults have an impact on students' math anxiety, but that can change.
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by Sarah Emerson on (#4B2E6)
“What happens in the Arctic does not stay in the Arctic.â€
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by Becky Ferreira on (#4B24T)
“This discovery dramatically changes our view on the origin of fast-moving stars.â€
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by DJ Pangburn on (#4B24W)
Jam for 114 years to celebrate π day.
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by Rob Dozier on (#4B0MA)
Spotify alleges that Apple uses its ownership over iOS and the App Store to impose an 'Apple tax' that stifles competition.
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by Sarah Emerson on (#4B0FX)
Luckily, the natural wonder was caught on camera by a photographer.
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by Samantha Cole on (#4B0FZ)
“Tune†is an app that uses machine learning to filter what it thinks is “toxic†content, but it’s far from perfect.
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by Karl Bode on (#4B0G1)
Activists say efforts to “compromise†at this juncture would only weaken rules with broad, bipartisan public support.
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by Joseph Cox on (#4B0G3)
Glocom is a front company for North Korea to sell sanctions violating military equipment. But, even after some tech companies clamped down, Glocom kept up its presence on YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook.
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by Becky Ferreira on (#4B0BC)
Some 4,500 years ago, the ticket to a megalithic party was a pig from your local farm.
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by Becky Ferreira on (#4AZV4)
Opportunity spent its final months building this panorama of its location, which is now its gravesite.
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by Joseph Cox on (#4AZV6)
“It is now abundantly clear that you have failed to be good stewards of your customers’ private location information,†Senator Wyden wrote in a letter addressed to AT&T, T-Mobile, Sprint, and Verizon.
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by Matthew Gault on (#4AZV8)
The future of 'Judgement,' a 'Yakuza' series spinoff, is uncertain after 51-year-old actor Pierre Taki was reportedly arrested for cocaine possession.
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by Matthew Gault on (#4AZCG)
As the threat from Disney grows, the streaming giant sees anime as a growth market.
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by Karl Bode on (#4AZCJ)
A proposal would tax targeted ads in a bid to bring some money back to those that actually make the news.
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by Jordan Pearson on (#4AYYH)
'Crypto' is primed to be an instant so-bad-it's-good classic à ​ la 1995’s 'The Net.'
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by Sarah Emerson on (#4AYYK)
"To our knowledge, this is the first reported case."
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by Caroline Haskins on (#4AYYN)
The AI research group founded by Elon Musk and Sam Altman and largely funded by Peter Thiel, shockingly, will now seek profit.
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by Becky Ferreira on (#4AYYQ)
Yuka the woolly mammoth died a long time ago, but scientists gave her cells a short second life in mouse egg cells.
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by Sarah Emerson on (#4AYYS)
The company says it has been working on an update to the system implicated in a deadly 2018 crash.
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by Samantha Cole on (#4AYYV)
You can now buy the Cock Cam, a cock ring with a camera on it, for $160.
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by Joseph Cox on (#4AYYX)
We recently got a rare look at how a company tried to source these exploits through private one-on-one deals—because the company came to us.
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by Karl Bode on (#4AYYZ)
AT&T insisted that post-merger “efficiencies†would likely result in lower, not higher rates.
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by Becky Ferreira on (#49PCK)
The Beresheet lander will attempt the first private Moon landing on April 11.
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by Scott B. Weingart on (#49NY0)
The surprisingly complex journey a text message takes every time we hit 'send.'
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by Becky Ferreira on (#49NS4)
Bacteria could be genetically engineered to produce industrial quantities of biodegradable polymers based on squid teeth.
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by Rob Dozier on (#49MJY)
A group of researchers discovered that Earth’s atmosphere extends almost twice the distance to the Moon after analyzing data gathered in the 1990s.
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by Joseph Cox on (#49MK0)
Someone has published the decryption key for the third layer of allegedly 9/11-linked documents from The Dark Overlord hacking group.
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by Jordan Pearson on (#49MAF)
A newly-proposed bill could become the first legislation to ensure individuals and independent shops can repair brand-name devices in North America.
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by Karl Bode on (#49M1J)
There’s a steep price to pay for mindless media consolidation and the elimination of quality, local reporting, according to a new study.
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by Karl Bode on (#49M1M)
Ajit Pai's FCC insists that ignoring consumers and gutting oversight of major ISPs dramatically boosted network investment. Reality suggests something else entirely.
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by Becky Ferreira on (#49M1P)
As well as the Fernandina tortoise, another “giant†species thought to be possibly extinct showed up this year—Wallace’s giant bee.
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by Kim Zetter on (#49KDT)
The public penetration test doesn’t begin until next week, but experts who examined leaked code for the Swiss internet voting system say it’s poorly designed and makes it difficult to audit the code for security and configure it to operate securely.
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by Becky Ferreira on (#49J2H)
The experiment aimed to resolve the longstanding debate over the evolutionary purpose of zebra stripes.
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by Sarah Emerson on (#49J2K)
The Facebook CEO's land grab on Kauai has culminated in a public auction set for March.
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by Matthew Gault on (#49HSM)
Two new video games look at a world ruined by nuclear war and offer two very different meditations on hope and power.
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by Becky Ferreira on (#49HEN)
Hippocamp may have been forged by the fallout of an impact billions of years ago.
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by Samantha Cole on (#49H9Y)
Ugly Mugs, a UK-based call screening app that helps workers avoid dangerous clients, is at risk for being shut down.
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by Joseph Cox on (#49HA0)
The booming industry of spyware to spy on romantic partners doesn’t exist in a vacuum: Companies need financial and tech giants to process their payments and advertise their wares.
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by Motherboard Staff on (#49H01)
In this week’s episode of CYBER, Motherboard talks about the complex, underground industry of breaking into iCloud-locked iPhones, which brings together thieves, coders, and hackers from around the world.
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by Jason Koebler on (#49GVG)
Yet again the Apple II community has found something extremely cool to do with the vintage computer.
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by Jordan Pearson on (#49FB5)
Three big reasons why BioWare's online mech shooter still feels like it's fighting the player just days before its February 22 wide release.
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by Sarah Emerson on (#49F2D)
“The future of our children is terrifying.â€
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by Matthew Gault on (#49F2F)
Human computer interfaces are almost never built with transgender people in mind, and continue to reinforce existing biases.
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by Becky Ferreira on (#49EY6)
A park safety manager reveals that three buckets of uranium ore were sitting in a museum storage basement, starting in 2000.
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