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Copyright © Condé Nast 2024
Updated 2024-11-29 14:02
Facebook Can Ban Whomever It Wants. Just Ask Trump's Lawyers
The President says social media bans violate Americans' rights to free speech. In court, his own lawyers have argued the opposite.
What Israel's Strike on Hamas Hackers Means For Cyberwar
On Sunday, Israeli forces bombed a building that allegedly housed an active Hamas hacking group—a potential first for cyberwar.
Ian McEwan Doesn't Hate Science Fiction
Recent comments from the author caused some sci-fi fans to bristle. He says he was misunderstood.
'Game of Thrones' Recap, Season 8 Episode 4: So Much for Breaking the Wheel
The show's story right now is one of regression, of spectacle over humanity—and it's infuriating.
'Avengers: Endgame' Might Surpass 'Avatar' at the Box Office
Also, 'Spider-Man: Far From Home' has a new trailer. Watch it here.
The 'Game of Thrones' Starbucks Cup: What's Inside?
One quadruple latte for Tormund in a horn to go, please.
Watch the Microsoft Build 2019 Keynote Here
Microsoft's developer conference kicks off with a keynote address at 8:30 am PT on Monday, May 6. Watch it here.
Microsoft’s Satya Nadella Throws the Doors Open Ahead of Build
The company’s CEO will lay out his vision for openness at Microsoft’s annual developer conference.
Sunscreen Chemicals Soak All the Way Into Your Bloodstream
But whether that's a health risk remains unclear, according to a new FDA-backed study.
Seafloor Maps Reveal Underwater Caves, Slopes—and Fault Lines
Drone ships, deep-sea robots, and better sonar are finding unknown seafloor habitats as well as volcanoes, faults, and tsunami-triggering slopes.
Star Wars News: George Lucas Worked on the 'Rise of Skywalker' Story
J.J. Abrams and his team met with Lucas while working on the film.
Low-Battery Anxiety Is Real. So Is the Solution
Your smartphone's battery is not your life force—even if it feels that way.
Legendary Haight Street Gets a New, Legal King of Weed
Equity programs can help get those affected by the War on Drugs into the cannabis business. That's helped Shawn Richard win approval for the first legal weed shop in the famed Upper Haight.
This Programming Tool Makes It Easier for Apps to Work Anywhere
WebAssembly was created by Mozilla to build applications for browsers, but it's increasingly finding a home in cloud computing centers.
Google I/O 2019: What to Expect at I/O As Google's Sprawling Dominion Grows
The company's annual developer conference will be a showcase for its advances in AI, AR, Android, and more.
Trump's Bank Lawsuit Tops This Week's Internet News Roundup
The president, his family, and company are trying to stop the banks from responding to congressional subpoenas.
Tesla Raises Money, Drones Get Certified, and More Car News This Week
Telsa says it will raise up to $2.7 billion in new capital, and Uber prepares for its IPO.
Spend Part of the $2 Trillion Infrastructure Plan on Robots
Opinion: We need to invest in our crumbling infrastructure, and a good use of some of that money would be on robots, drones, and AI.
Antivaxxers Made the 'Brady Bunch' Measles Episode a Viral Menace
Marcia Brady’s pro-measles platform has become a staple of the antivax community—because everyone should take medical advice from a '60s sitcom.
Physicists Are Bewitched by Twisted Graphene's 'Magic Angle'
If you give graphene a twist, you get superconductivity—and many giddy physicists, all clamoring to work in the new field of twistronics.
What Is Application Shielding?
Security firms are increasingly touting application shielding as an important layer of defense. But it may be better suited to DRM.
A Physics Analysis of Every Jedi Jump in All of *Star Wars*
May the Fourth Be With You as you read this analysis of every time a Jedi used The Force to jump higher than a normal person could.
Space Photos of the Week: Weird, Hungry, and Fast Black Holes
Plus impact craters, a Martian sunset, and a view of Uranus.
Putin Will Put Russia Behind an Internet Curtain
Hacking big companies, building a better voting machine, and more security news this week.
4 Best Satellite Messengers in 2019 (Iridium, Tracking Devices, Garmin)
Stay safe and text your friends and family from every corner of the globe with these satellite messengers (and a beacon) on the Iridium and Globalstar networks.
Best Star Wars Gear for May the 4th (And Other Games & Tech)
Celebrate Star Wars Day with by picking up a lightsaber, Legos, and more.
Star Wars Fans Know Nostalgia Well. It’s Time to Build a Future
The franchise feels stuck in the past. Let's observe this May Fourth by considering the future. Face forward, True Believers.
A Hacking Spree, a Fight for Open Internet, and More News
Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less.
Facebook's Cryptocurrency Might Work Like Loyalty Points
A report says Facebook is seeking investors for its planned cryptocurrency, and merchants who might accept the virtual coin.
The Government Shutdown Killed an Artist's Space Sculpture
Trevor Paglen’s highly anticipated space sculpture made it to orbit, but a shutdown-induced lag at the FCC kept it from inflating as intended.
Gadget Lab Podcast: The Making of Adam Savage
The host of the new Discovery show "Savage Builds" and author of the new book "Every Tool’s a Hammer" joins us to talk about the joy and agony of making things.
The Photographs That Paved the Way for Apollo 11
A new exhibition charts the history of moon photography—just in time for the 50th anniversary of the NASA mission.
F. Gary Gray Is Working on a 'Saints Row' Movie Adaptation
Also, Microsoft's trash talk guidelines are great.
Riding a Scooter? Protect Your Head
Half of injuries to 190 scooter riders in Austin last fall were to the head; only one of the injured riders was wearing a helmet.
SpaceX Is Launching 'Organs on a Chip' to the ISS
Organs on a chip were created to expedite the process of drug discovery. Sending them to the International Space Station can speed things up even more.
Review: Netflix's Animated 'Tuca & Bertie' Is the Tits
When animated boobs are everywhere, it helps to have a woman in charge.
Portland Is Again Blazing Trails for Open Internet Access
The city that fought AT&T to open its cable lines in the 1990s is now considering a publicly owned open-access fiber network.
How to Build, and Keep Building, a Cathedral Like Notre Dame
Architects' pitches for how to restore Notre Dame are spurring a debate over when to hew to tradition and when to, say, put a beehive in the spire.
A Mysterious Hacker Group Is On a Supply Chain Hijacking Spree
A group of likely Chinese hackers has poisoned the software of seven companies in just the last three years.
The Comedian Is in the Machine. AI Is Now Learning Puns
Researchers are using artificial intelligence techniques to create puns. Today's aren't so funny, but tomorrow's might be better.
We Launched a Paywall. It Worked! Mostly.
Here’s what we learned, including some surprises, in year one.
How DNA Testing at the US-Mexico Border Will Actually Work
A pilot project to test the DNA of migrant families raises concerns about the rise of a genetic surveillance state.
Facebook Bans Extremists, Jakarta Is Drowning, and More News
Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less.
Facebook Bans Alex Jones, Other Extremists—but Not as Planned
Alex Jones, Infowars, Laura Loomer and Milo Yiannopoulos are expelled from Facebook and Instagram, but the ban's rollout went awry.
Facebook Is Finding Problems With Artificial Intelligence Too
Facebook is using artificial intelligence to police offensive speech and other tasks. But the technology brings its own unintended consequences.
Hacktivists Are on the Rise—but Less Effective Than Ever
Groups like Anonymous are still trying to make waves in Sudan and elsewhere, but the old tools don't work as well as they used to.
Sansa Stark Got Married in Vegas Last Night
Sophie Turner wed Joe Jonas at A Little White Wedding Chapel. Also, Jaden Smith might play Kanye West in a new show.
Brain-Machine Interfaces Could Give Us All Superpowers
The new documentary 'I Am Human' chronicles how neurotechnology could restore sight, retrain the body, and treat diseases—then make us all more than human.
When Coding Is Criminal
Opinion: Programmers whose code is used to commit a crime face new and perilous legal threats.
Why I Love My Teeny-Tiny Knockoff Nokia
It's about the size of an eraser, but don't underestimate its formidable practicality!
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