Every day, the same, again
Arthur Conan Doyle’s estate sues Netflix for giving Sherlock Holmes too many feelings
How to Topple a Statue Using Science
How do cars fare in crash tests they’re not specifically optimized for?
How hackers extorted $1.14m from University of California, San Francisco
A plan to turn the atmosphere into one, enormous sensor — It will watch for storms, earthquakes, volcanos—and missile launches
The Geopolitical Ramifications of Starlink Internet Service
Automated shipping coming to Europe’s waters
“The great tragedy of the climate crisis is that seven and a half billion people must pay the price – in the form of a degraded planet – so that a couple of dozen polluting interests can continue to make record profits” the 20 firms behind a third of all carbon emissions
Facebook collects most of its advertising revenue from the millions of small and medium-sized companies that depend on its effective, targeted ads. Its top 100 advertisers contributed less than 20 percent of revenue in the first quarter of last year. […] In 2017 and 2019, Verizon, Walmart, Pepsi, Disney, Nestlé and others objected to the undesirable videos that ran adjacent to some of their ads. Once YouTube established more restrictive content rules to placate the advertisers, the advertisers came back, leaving the division “bigger and stronger, rather than weaker, as a business.” You can expect a rerun of the YouTube episode for Facebook.
India has banned TikTok—plus 58 other Chinese apps
Replies are not immediate - that’s intentional. You should hear back within a day and a half
