Thirty years after failing his grade two exam, our writer is banging out Handel, Billie Eilish and Elton John - and he's not alone. With apps to help with learning, there's never been a better time to tinkle the ivoriesMisplaced pride may have clouded my memories of learning the piano as a kid in the early 90s. I can still picture the piano itself, a knackered upright that was so old it had brass candleholders. I definitely remember my teacher, Issie, a local jazz musician. And I thought I'd done pretty well until ... what, grade three? Maybe even four?Forgot you failed grade two!" came a recent WhatsApp message from my mother, who had excavated the marking form from a filing cabinet. That made two of us. Continue reading...
Lemon said Musk texted contract terminated' after the former CNN anchor interviewed the billionaireThe former CNN anchor Don Lemon announced on Wednesday that Elon Musk had abruptly terminated a deal to exclusively host Lemon's new talkshow on X, formerly Twitter. Lemon said in a post on the platform that Musk cancelled the partnership hours after the two of them had filmed an interview, which was set to be part of the show's debut episode. Lemon said Musk texted him, contract terminated".His commitment to a global town square where all questions can be asked and all ideas can be shared seems not to include questions of him from people like me," Lemon said in the post. Continue reading...
In this week's newsletter: To win over the critics, a second instalment of the $1bn box-office smash should focus more on storytelling than nostalgic iconography Don't get Pushing Buttons delivered to your inbox? Sign up hereWith classic oblivious timing, Nintendo chose 10 March - or Mar10 day, as the company likes to style it - to announce that it is working with Illumination Studios on another Mario movie, even though it was the Oscars that day and absolutely nobody was paying attention. Last year's Mario movie was a smash hit, grossing $1bn and finally ending the long era of the cursed video game film adaptation once and for all, so it's not surprising that another one is in the works for April 2026.What is surprising is that it's not necessarily going to be a direct sequel. Co-directors Aaron Horvath and Michael Jelenic and writer Matthew Fogel will return, but neither Nintendo nor Illumination committed to calling the new film a sequel. In a video broadcast announcing a new animated film based on the world of Super Mario Bros", Nintendo's Shigeru Miyamoto (that's Mario's dad) said: This time, we're thinking about broadening Mario's world further, and it'll have a bright and fun story." Continue reading...
by Emma Beddington. Pictures chosen by Sarah Gilbert on (#6KADX)
Do you have to brush your own hair, own an umbrella or keep at least one hand on your steering wheel? Don't blame these visionary thinkersThings can only get better", D:Ream promised, but they were wrong, and so were most people in history who have tried to predict the future.It never stopped us from trying, though, and a few visionaries have been pretty good at it. There was Leonardo da Vinci, of course, with his helicopters and fridges, and Joseph Glanvill, who in 1661 suggested moon voyages and communication using magnetic waves" might be a thing. Civil engineer John Elfreth Watkins, writing in 1900, predicted mobile phones, ready meals and global digital media (Photographs will be telegraphed from any distance. If there be a battle in China a hundred years hence, snapshots of its most striking events will be published in the newspapers an hour later"). Visionary US cartoonist Arthur Radebaugh's late 1950s and early 1960s Closer Than We Think series conjured wrist-worn TVs, robot-run warehouses and bloodless surgery. Continue reading...
by Joya Berrow, Lucy Jane, Scarlett Barclay, Jess Gor on (#6KABF)
Could you live without the internet? Doctors' appointments, job applications, personal banking, key services and more are today mostly managed online. While the UK government details its plans for a digital future to transform public services, one in seven Britons are forced to live without the internet. This film is voiced by three individuals experiencing digital exclusion, revealing how varied and complex the repercussions can be. Through enacted scenes from their lives, it makes visible the expanding digital divide - an issue too often unseen or ignored Continue reading...
The US House of Representatives is due to vote on a bill giving Chinese owner ByteDance about six months to sell that part of its businessChina could use social media app TikTok to influence the 2024 US elections, the director of national intelligence, Avril Haines, has told a House of Representatives intelligence committee hearing.Asked by Democratic Representative Raja Krishnamoorthi if China's ruling Communist party (CCP) would use TikTok to influence the elections, Haines said we cannot rule out that the CCP would use it". Continue reading...
by Presented by Nosheen Iqbal with Alex Hern and Jon on (#6KA3Q)
LockBit was a sophisticated criminal operation, offering the tools needed to steal a company's data and hold it to ransom. Then it was itself hacked. Alex Hern reportsA ransomware site on the dark web has allowed criminals to extort hospitals, businesses and schools for years. By encrypting data or threatening to post data online, hackers have cost companies millions of pounds.It's called LockBit, and it was very successful until one day last month when hackers who logged on to the site found it had been hacked by authorities including the UK National Crime Agency and the FBI. These agencies announced they were in control of LockBit's site, marking a new stage in their war on cybercrime. Continue reading...
Change, made out of abundance of caution', now applies to US and India and will roll out in nations where elections are held this yearGoogle is restricting its Gemini AI chatbot from answering election-related questions in countries where voting is taking place this year, limiting users from receiving information about candidates, political parties and other elements of politics.Out of an abundance of caution on such an important topic, we have begun to roll out restrictions on the types of election-related queries for which Gemini will return responses," Google's India team stated on the company's site. Continue reading...
High prices, mega mergers and union busting are just water under the bridge judging from the scramble for a new bagWhat's so special about Trader Joe's new mini totes? Aesthetics-wise, nothing: the canvas bag resembles LL Bean's ubiquitous totes. The only difference is that these come stamped with the name of a supermarket chain known for its fancy cheeses, frozen dinners -and the fact that it's currently one of the corporations lobbying to declare the National Labor Relations Board unconstitutional. Union drip, these are not.Still, there are plenty of people who approach these bags with the same enthusiasm that Trader Joe's lawyers reportedly reserve for union busting. Young women on TikTok have taken to decorating their mini Trader Joe's totes with embroidery, patches and paint. It all looks very summer camp. CNN reported that the tote has reached a cult status not seen since ... well, just a few weeks ago, when pink Stanley tumblers took the world (or at least Target shopping aisles) by storm. Continue reading...
British Library says in review it weathered cyber-attack without paying hackers behind itRansomware gangs have been warned that there is no money in attacking the British state, after the British Library revealed that it weathered a damaging cyber-attack without paying - or even speaking to - the hackers behind it.The library, which was hit by a ransomware attack in October 2023, issued the warning as part a review of its response to the incident. Continue reading...
Platform said change will take effect by the end of next month as it seeks to simplify' security policy while prioritizing privacyAirbnb said on Monday that it's banning the use of indoor security cameras in rentals around the world by the end of next month.The San Francisco-based online rental platform said it is seeking to simplify" its security-camera policy while prioritizing privacy. The change will take effect 30 April. Continue reading...
AI makes the challenge of spotting manipulated or faked media even greaterAt a time when suspicion of manipulated media has reached a new pitch of concern, the Princess of Wales photo furore underlines the sensitivity around image doctoring.Catherine was the subject of an image editing row in 2011 when Grazia adapted a photo of her on her wedding day - but that was before breakthroughs in artificial intelligence put everyone on edge. Continue reading...
In the near future humanity is doomed and our options are being determined by AI simulation - unfortunately for us, the AI doesn't seem particularly bothered if we surviveThis intriguing sci-fi thriller is a throwback to the kind of cerebral teleplays and low-budget movies that flourished in the 1960s: ripe with gloomy lighting and dystopian pessimism, but with barely enough money in the budget to pay for more than two sets. Think On the Beach from 1959, or Seconds from 1966 - but then lower your expectations because it's not anywhere in their league. But it's not bad, and the subject is timely.The time is a couple of decades in the future, and humanity has accepted that we've messed up the planet beyond repair. The only answer is to start colonies off-world, starting with the moon. Helping to sow these seeds for the future is an AI called Jay that runs simulations to calculate risks and resolutions. All that is explained in a crawl and with faux news footage. The drama properly begins at a rural house that looks like something from Grand Designs; it's the home of Jay-creator Sam (Kemi-Bo Jacobs) and astronaut Anderson (Simon Merrells, one of those actors you're sure you've seen before even if you can't quite place him). He is going to be the head of the next crucial mission to the moon, which launches tomorrow. The couple's last night together is interrupted by the arrival of Sam's employee Charlie (Hermione Corfield), who is troubled that Jay's simulations posit not a trip of a few days but one going to the Jupiter moon Europa, and from there the titular million days journey to Alpha Centauri. Quicker than you can sing Daisy, Daisy, Give Me Your Answer Do," the trio start to suspect Jay has gone rogue and has her own agenda. Continue reading...
Analysis shows link between Copper Technologies and Jonatan Zimenkov, who was later hit with US sanctions over Ukraine invasionA cryptocurrency firm transferred digital assets worth more than $4.2m to a crypto wallet belonging to a member of an alleged Russian arms-dealing network who was later hit with US sanctions, it can be revealed.Details of the transactions involving Copper Technologies raise questions about whether UK laws governing crypto have adapted quickly enough to keep pace with a rapidly evolving sector that has come under increasing scrutiny over the level of anonymity it can provide. Continue reading...
University of Oxford study shows benefits and risks of technology to healthcare, but ethical issues remainBritain's hard-pressed carers need all the help they can get. But that should not include using unregulated AI bots, according to researchers who say the AI revolution in social care needs a hard ethical edge.A pilot study by academics at the University of Oxford found some care providers had been using generative AI chatbots such as ChatGPT and Bard to create care plans for people receiving care. Continue reading...
Marek Kowalkiewicz has made a career of harnessing new technology. But on the question of if algorithms have agency, he realised he was wrongHouses hide behind patches of subtropical rainforest in Brisbane's western outskirts; horses graze paddocks and road signs warn of deer and kangaroos.Nestled between a bend in the river and the foothills of the D'Aguilar Range, the suburb of Anstead may appear unsuitable habitat for a Polish-born business professor who believes that we must embrace the age of artificial intelligence. Continue reading...
Sasha Issenberg considers attempts to distort electoral reality on both sides of the great American divideMost of Joe Biden's past supporters see him as too old. An 81-year-old president with an unsteady step is a turn-off. But Donald Trump, Biden's malignant, 77-year-old predecessor, vows to be a dictator for a day", calls for suspending the constitution and threatens Nato. Russia, if you're listening", his infamous 2016 shout-out to Vladimir Putin, still haunts us eight years on. Democracy is on the ballot again.Against this bleak backdrop, Sasha Issenberg delivers The Lie Detectives, an examination of disinformation in politics. It is a fitting follow-up to The Victory Lab, his look at GOTV (getting out the vote") which was published weeks before the 2012 US election. Continue reading...
The London-based photographer on capturing the buzz of a festival celebrating Menorca's purebred horsesThere's a slight voyeuristic quality to using a phone to take pictures," Shamil Tanna says. The London-based photographer was in Menorca last summer for Fiestas de Sant Lluis, a series of events revolving around the island's purebred horses and traditional Menorcan dressage".I was staying on the island for a while and was keen to shoot some personal projects," he says. I'd just replaced my old phone and the festivities provided agood opportunity to try the new model out. It was super-busy, full of people, horses, parades and music - a real carnival of the senses." Continue reading...
Copycat video feature Reels helps Meta app in fightback against Chinese-owned rivalInstagram has overtaken TikTok as the world's most downloaded app after its copycat video feature Reels helped it recover ground lost to its Chinese-owned rival.The photo- and videosharing app soared in popularity after its launch in 2010 alongside reality royalty such as the Kardashians and is a cornerstone of the influencer phenomenon, but has faced stiff competition on its own territory in recent years from TikTok, the short video platform. Continue reading...
House Democrats write to company about Russia's alleged use of satellite internet service in war against UkraineUS House Democrats are investigating SpaceX over whether Russia has accessed the company's Starlink satellite internet service as part of its ongoing war against Ukraine, according to a letter sent to the company on Wednesday.The letter, authored by the Democratic representatives Jamie Raskin of Maryland and Robert Garcia of California, comes after Ukrainian officials claimed in February to have found evidence Russian use of Starlink terminals for satellite internet, calling it a systemic problem". Continue reading...
Progressive US outlets file lawsuits claiming the company in effect plagiarized journalists' work to develop ChatGPTOpenAI and Microsoft are facing a fresh round of lawsuits from news publishers over allegations that their generative artificial intelligence products violated copyright laws and illegally trained by using journalists' work. Three progressive US outlets - the Intercept, Raw Story and AlterNet - filed suits in Manhattan federal court on Wednesday, demanding compensation from the tech companies.The news outlets claim that the companies in effect plagiarized copyright-protected articles to develop and operate ChatGPT, which has become OpenAI's most prominent generative AI tool. They allege that ChatGPT was trained not to respect copyright, ignores proper attribution and fails to notify users when the service's answers are generated using journalists' protected work. Continue reading...
Washington hopes more countries will join US, UK and Canada in signing agreement to define, identify and label such operationsA global coalition of democracies is being formed to protect their societies from disinformation campaigns by foreign governments, the US special envoy on the issue has said.James Rubin, the special envoy for non-state propaganda and disinformation efforts at the US state department's global engagement centre (GEC), said the coalition hoped to agree on definitions for information manipulation versus plain old opinions that other governments are entitled to have even if we disagree with them". Continue reading...
First human implanted with brain-chip can use thoughts to move mouse, startup's founder claims but details are scantThe first human patient implanted with a brain-chip from Neuralink appears to have fully recovered and is able to control a computer mouse using their thoughts, the startup's founder, Elon Musk, said late on Monday.Progress is good, and the patient seems to have made a full recovery, with no ill effects that we are aware of. Patient is able to move a mouse around the screen by just thinking," Musk said in a Spaces event on the social media platform X. Continue reading...
From the academic who warns of a robot uprising to the workers worried for their future - is it time we started paying attention to the tech sceptics?Eliezer Yudkowsky, a 44-year-old academic wearing a grey polo shirt, rocks slowly on his office chair and explains with real patience - taking things slowly for a novice like me - that every single person we know and love will soon be dead. They will be murdered by rebellious self-aware machines. The difficulty is, people do not realise," Yudkowsky says mildly, maybe sounding just a bit frustrated, as if irritated by a neighbour's leaf blower or let down by the last pages of a novel. We have a shred of a chance that humanity survives."It's January. I have set out to meet and talk to a small but growing band of luddites, doomsayers, disruptors and other AI-era sceptics who see only the bad in the way our spyware-steeped, infinitely doomscrolling world is tending. I want to find out why these techno-pessimists think the way they do. I want to know how they would render change. Out of all of those I speak to, Yudkowsky is the most pessimistic, the least convinced that civilisation has a hope. He is the lead researcher at a nonprofit called the Machine Intelligence Research Institute in Berkeley, California, and you could boil down the results of years of Yudkowsky's theorising there to a couple of vowel sounds: Oh fuuuuu-!" Continue reading...
Windfall stems from $2bn stock sale as Bezos and Lauren Sanchez pick state that doesn't levy taxes on income or capital gainsThe multibillionaire Jeff Bezos and his fiancee, Lauren Sanchez, could save $600m in taxes simply because they moved to Florida.The accounting windfall stems from a $2bn sale of Amazon stock. Continue reading...
The tech giant beat revenue predictions for the last quarter of 2023 but failed to deliver on predicted advertising revenueAlphabet stock slid more than 5% in after-hours trading Tuesday despite narrowly beating overall revenue predictions for quarter four of 2023 after the tech giant fell short in its key advertising sector.The Google parent company reported a miss on predicted advertising revenue at $65.52bn compared to $65.8bn, but beat predictions for overall revenue at $86.31bn compared to $85.36bn - up 13% year over year. Continue reading...
You don't need an expensive camera - a smartphone can capture a great shot. Just move that plastic bag out of the frame, make your subject laugh and practise your selfiesWe are all photographers now, with a phone in our pocket ready to capture life, love and everything in between - which, quite often, is incredibly mundane, such as what we had for lunch. But how can you make sure you are taking the best possible pictures? Here, photographers share their top tips. Continue reading...
Over the last month or so, there's been an uptick in people complaining that the chatbot has become lazy. What's behind this trend?Sick and tired of having to work for a living? ChatGPT feels the same, apparently. Over the last month or so, there's been an uptick in people complaining that the chatbot has become lazy. Sometimes it just straight-up doesn't do the task you've set it. Other times it will stop halfway through whatever it's doing and you'll have to plead with it to keep going. Occasionally it even tells you to just do the damn research yourself.So what's going on? Continue reading...
Laws in California have yet to catch up to autonomous vehicles, even though hundreds are already on the roadAutonomous vehicles in San Francisco are exempt from traffic tickets if there is nobody in the driver's seat, according to the San Francisco police department (SFPD), underscoring ongoing legal and safety concerns surrounding the expanding technology. California law has not caught up to the cars, even though they are already on the road, say public safety agencies and experts.SFPD policy states that officers can make a traffic stop of autonomous vehicles (AVs) for violations, but can only issue a citation if there is a safety driver in the vehicle overseeing its operations. Since June 2022, autonomous vehicles have been permitted to operate without safety drivers as long as they are inside the city limits. Officers can issue citations to the registered owner of an unoccupied vehicle in absentia for non-moving violations such as parking or registration offenses but not violations like speeding, running a red light, driving in the wrong lane or making an illegal turn. Continue reading...
by Hollie Richardson, Alexi Duggins, Hannah Verdier a on (#6HK1V)
In this week's newsletter: A killing in Belize which seems to implicate a British aristocrat takes a strange turn in White Devil. Plus: five of the best podcasts to get you through the dark days of winter Don't get Hear Here delivered to your inbox? Sign up hereThe Traitors: Uncloaked
US labor agency says eight employees were let go for circulating a letter calling the founder a distraction and embarrassment'The rocket and satellite maker SpaceX was accused by a US labor agency of unlawfully firing eight employees for circulating a letter calling the founder and CEO, Elon Musk, a distraction and embarrassment".A regional official with the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) issued a complaint claiming SpaceX violated the workers' rights under federal labor law to band together and advocate for better working conditions, according to Kayla Blado, a spokesperson for the agency. Continue reading...
Newsletter writers with thousands of subscribers threaten to leave platform, which says banning extremists makes things worseThe email newsletter service Substack is facing a user revolt after its chief executive defended hosting and handling payments for Nazis" on its platform, citing anti-censorship reasons.In a note on the site published in December, the chief writing officer, Hamish McKenzie, said the firm doesn't like Nazis", and wished no one held these views". Continue reading...
Starlink satellites, carried on SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket on Tuesday, can beam signals directly to smartphones from spaceSpaceX launched a rocket on Tuesday carrying the first set of Starlink satellites that can beam signals directly to smartphones from space.Elon Musk's space business struck a deal in August 2022 with wireless carriers to provide phone users in dead zones" with network access via its Starlink satellites. Continue reading...
By reusing and repurposing existing writing into viral fragments on Twitter, the account functioned like today's chatbots. The Guardian spoke to Jacob Bakkila, the human behind the accountMore than a decade before an AI-powered chatbot could do your homework, help you make dinner or pass the bar exam, there was @Horse_ebooks. The primitive predecessor to today's chatbot renaissance began as a Twitter account in 2010, tweeting automated excerpts from ebooks that, decontextualized, took on unexpected and strangely poetic meanings.Purportedly a spambot, the account surfaced quotes from ebooks that went viral for their absurdist fragments - phrases like Hello saxophone," COULD THIS BE THE", and Today we are lucky to be talking". It amassed more than 200,000 followers at its peak and now, despite being inactive for a decade, the account still holds 131,000 followers. Its most memorable quip - everything happens so much" - still resonates today. Continue reading...
Exclusive: Steven Reece Lewis was introduced to investors with an impressive list of qualifications and achievements, but no organisation cited can find any record of himA chief executive officer whose claimed qualifications appear to have no basis in fact was used to promote the HyperVerse crypto fund, alongside celebrity messages of support, as part of a push to recruit new investors into the scheme.A Guardian Australia investigation last month revealed thousands of people have lost millions of dollars to the HyperVerse crypto scheme, which was promoted by the Australian entrepreneur Sam Lee and his business partner, Ryan Xu, two of the founders of the collapsed Australian bitcoin company Blockchain Global. Continue reading...
To farewell Guardian Australia's Full Story host, we asked her to share her favourite clips - which are part-political satire, part-toilet humour. She contains multitudes
Dutch firm says decision was down to licence change, after initial report connected it to US pressureA Dutch manufacturer has cancelled shipments of hi-tech microchip machinery to China after pressure from the US government, it has been reported.ASML, a key firm in the global semiconductor manufacturing supply chain, was due to export three chip-making machines to China but had its export licences revoked by the Dutch government before they were shipped. Continue reading...
by Peter Walker Deputy political editor on (#6HHNX)
Paper ballots may act as barrier to cyber attacks, but introduction of voter ID could lead to a host of complicationsWhile the date of the next UK general election itself remains in the hands of the prime minister, Rishi Sunak, one thing is certain: when the campaign begins it has the potential to be one of the most perilous and chaotic in the country's history, for a variety of reasons.One point is worth noting immediately: although the UK is often lumped in with the long list of countries holding elections in 2024, Sunak could theoretically hold it as late as January 2025, maximising the Conservatives' full five-year term. Continue reading...
Exclusive: Internal communications suggest video platform working to protect its lucrative relationship with e-commerce firmTikTok staff were told they should avoid flagging potential problems on Amazon accounts to protect the video platform's lucrative commercial relationship with the e-commerce multinational, according to internal communications seen by the Guardian.Some moderators were told in the autumn not to take negative action against a list of more than 60 Amazon-related accounts on TikTok because the US company is a heavy advertiser on the platform. Continue reading...
by Alexi Duggins, Hannah Verdier and Hollie Richardso on (#6H4PJ)
In this week's newsletter: Mortal Sin investigates the death of a pastor's wife that was more than it seemed. Plus: five of the best genre-defying podcasts Don't get Hear Here delivered to your inbox? Sign up hereUncovering Roots
The fallout from AI's Pearl Harbor moment' has been dramatic. In tech, 12 months can seem like an eternityIf a week is a long time in politics, a year is an eternity in tech. Just over 12 months ago, the industry was humming along in its usual way. The big platforms were deep into what Cory Doctorow calls enshittification" - the process in which platforms go from being initially good to their users, to abusing them to make things better for their business customers and finally to abusing those customers in order to claw back all the value for themselves. Elon Musk was ramping up his efforts to alienate advertisers on Twitter/X and accelerate the death spiral of his expensive toy. TikTok was monopolising every waking hour of teenagers. FTX had just gone bankrupt and at least $1bn of investors' money had gone awol. Here in the UK, the bedraggled online safety bill was wending its way through parliament. And nobody outside the tech world had ever heard of Geoffrey Hinton or Sam Altman.And then one day - 30 November 2022, to be precise - everything changed. OpenAI, an upstart tech company headed by Altman that had been building so-called large language models (LLMs) for some years, released ChatGPT. The strange thing, though, was that, even weeks earlier, ChatGPT wasn't a product. OpenAI's focus was elsewhere - on GPT-4, the biggest and most powerful model the company had built. This was a machine that could apparently answer almost any question using information gleaned from having read" everything ever published, but which would sometimes also make stuff up and was therefore deemed not ready for public consumption. Altman, possibly spooked by the fear that a rival company, Anthropic, would launch something big, then made a fateful decision: to release an older, less powerful version of the GPT technology - GPT-3 with a bolted-on chatbot front end - and see what happened. Continue reading...
Study suggests mice react in the same way to stimulation in virtual environment as in real worldWhether exploring distant galaxies or dashing about a fantasy world, virtual reality has immersed humans in extraordinary places. Now, it seems, mice will be able to join us.Researchers have developed a pair of virtual reality goggles" that can plunge the rodents into various scenarios, from navigating mazes to experiencing the threat of a predator. Continue reading...
Paul Vogel moved to sell stock as shares soared after it was revealed 1,500 jobs would be cutSpotify has announced that the chief financial officer, Paul Vogel, is to leave, days after cashing in $9.3m (7.4m) in shares in the wake of the music streaming service announcing it is to cut almost a fifth of its global workforce.Vogel, who cashed in $9.3m in shares as Spotify's shares soared after the announcement that 1,500 jobs would be cut, will leave in March, ending an eight-year stint at the company. Continue reading...
The legendary soprano was celebrated for her emotional connection. This moribund gimmick intended to bring her back - but in fact took her further away
Cyber-attacks on parliamentarians, civil servants and journalists aimed at meddling in UK politics have been going on for eight yearsDowning Street is facing calls for an inquiry after it revealed Russian state spies have targeted British MPs, peers, civil servants and journalists with cyber-attacks for the last eight years and were behind a hack that influenced the 2019 election.The government summoned the Russian ambassador on Thursday to admonish Moscow over sustained" attempts to meddle in UK politics since 2015. As a result, the Foreign Office imposed sanctions on two members of a hacking group called Star Blizzard, one of whom is named as a federal security services (FSB) officer. Continue reading...
Technology | The Guardian