Viewing teamsnapzu's Snapzine
-
3211.
YouTube backtracks on taking badges away from creators after outcry
Almost a complete reversal of new policies
-
3212.
To fight ‘evil’ ICE, an engineer pulled his code off Github
When engineer Seth Vargo found that a company using his open-source code worked with US Immigrations and Customs Enforcement, he pulled the code off Github. The company, enterprise software maker Chef, found that, without the code, its business ground to a halt.
Posted in: by ubthejudge -
3213.
The Mac Portable—an Apple flop that led to great things—turns 30
On September 20, 1989, Apple product chief Jean-Louis Gassée stood on a stage in Universal City, California, and unveiled a new computer, the Macintosh Portable. It was Apple’s first battery-powered Mac, and the goal, Gassée declared, was to build a portable Mac that was every bit as powerful and usable as the familiar desktop models: “No subset of applications, no Mac Jr., no compromise.”
-
3214.
Instagram's Opioid Recovery Hashtags Are Full Of Drug Dealers
“Oxys, Roxy, Xans, Addy, codeine, perc...Available 24.7 for delivery.”
Posted in: by j0rg -
3215.
Leak Reveals Which Samsung Phones Will (and Won't) Get Android 10
It’s been almost a month since Android 10 launched. If you have a Samsung phone and you are wondering if your own device is getting the update, here’s a list that allegedly confirms who is getting it and who is not. Spoiler: if you have an S8 or Note 8, you may be screwed.
Posted in: by doodlegirl -
3216.
The climate apocalypse is here. You have one last chance to stop it
Do you understand the causes and effects of climate change? Here is what you can do to help.
Posted in: by dianep -
3217.
UK launch for app that cancels subscriptions
The virtual card automatically protects people from being charged at the end of a free trial period.
Posted in: by distant -
3218.
Real-Time Surveillance Will Test the British Tolerance for Cameras
Facial recognition technology is drawing scrutiny in a country more accustomed to surveillance than any other Western democracy.
Posted in: by rawlings -
3219.
Kickstarter’s Tumultuous Journey to Where No Tech Company Has Gone Before: Unionization
The company has fired two organizers in just over a week.
Posted in: by grandtheftsoul -
3220.
Not just the bees, first-of-its-kind study shows neonics may be killing birds too
In addition to devastating effects on bee populations and the pollination needed to feed humans and other species, widely-used pesticides chemically related to nicotine may be deadly to birds and linked to some species' declines, according to a new study.
Posted in: by spacepopper -
3221.
The Cars’ Ric Ocasek Dead at 75
The new wave band’s frontman was also the producer of albums by Weezer, Bad Brains, and more
-
3222.
The New Target That Enables Ransomware Hackers to Paralyze Dozens of Towns and Businesses at Once
Cybercriminals are zeroing in on the managed service providers that handle computer systems for local governments and medical clinics.
Posted in: by junglman -
3223.
Aluminum is recycling’s new best friend, but it’s complicated
Recycled aluminum is coming for your water and your iPad. Making products out of used aluminum is now a way for companies like Coca-Cola, PepsiCo, and Apple to show a commitment to greening their manufacturing. Customers are supposed to be able to sleep a little better at night knowing that the shiny thing they bought did some good for the planet. But is aluminum’s future as bright as the hype suggests?
Posted in: by geoleo -
3224.
There are bugs in your lungs. Should you try to keep them healthy?
Up until just a few years ago, scientists thought your lungs were sterile. They were wrong. In the lungs of healthy people live a diverse range of bacteria, fungi and viruses.
Posted in: by kxh -
3225.
Eddie Money, 'Two Tickets to Paradise' singer, dead at 70
Eddie Money, the singer and songwriter that was known for hits from the 1970s and 1980s such as "Baby Hold On" and "Take Me Home Tonight," died Friday morning following complications from esophageal cancer, his family announced.
Posted in: by ubthejudge -
3226.
Norway's Bold Plan to Tackle Overtourism—Before It's Too Late
And climate change at the same time
-
3227.
Google is changing its search algorithm to prioritize original news reporting
Google is changing its news search algorithms again, in a move that’s sure to annoy everybody. Today’s announcement is that the company is going to try to emphasize “original reporting,” which it will “elevate” in its search results. To do so, it has distributed new instructions to its cadre of 10,000+ human reviewers, whose feedback helps train the Google algorithm that actually delivers search rankings.
-
3228.
California could become the largest state to ban facial recognition in body cameras
The legislation has earned praise from privacy and civil rights advocates.
Posted in: by wetwilly87 -
3229.
Google bans ads for unproven medical treatments
The new Google ads policy may put heat on the stem cell clinic industry, which has until recently been largely unregulated.
Posted in: by Nelson -
3230.
Eerie artificial intelligence matches faces to voices
Researchers at the Massachusetts Institute for Technology (MIT) have created an algorithm called Speech2Face which has been able to, simply based on listening to the sound of different human voices, create rough facsimiles of those human’s physical appearance. This research was presented on Arxiv, the electronic preprint database for scientific papers not yet sent for peer review, back in May and has already caused something of a stir.
Posted in: by darvinhg -
3231.
Google faces a new antitrust probe by 50 attorneys general
The news follows the announcement of a joint state Facebook probe led by the attorney general of New York.
Posted in: by zyery -
3232.
Schooltime Mode For Apple Watch Discovered In Code iOS 13
With an Apple Watch in the classroom you can be easily distracted, especially if you forward all notifications from your iPhone and if you have many apps on your Apple Watch. You can easily put your iPhone in a bag, but your Apple Watch is always on your wrist. That's why Apple is working on a Schooltime mode, MacRumors discovered. Instructions for this new position have been found in the code of iOS 13. Apple has also hidden a matching icon in the code, with three figures on it, one of which sticks its hand up.
Posted in: by canuck -
3233.
Australian Internet Providers Ordered to Block Eight Sites Found Hosting Christchurch Footage
Australia’s eSafety Commissioner ordered the country’s internet service providers to block eight sites for purportedly hosting footage of the Christchurch massacre, the Guardian reported Sunday, protocol officials recently outlined at this year’s G7 leader’s forum.
Posted in: by 8mm -
3234.
Drug dealers 'moving from street corners to social media'
Drug dealers 'moving from street corners to social media'
-
3235.
Satellite crashes will plague us unless we manage space traffic better
Monday’s incident between SpaceX and ESA was just a taste of the problems we’ll see if we don’t overhaul how we handle the world’s satellites.
Posted in: by distant -
3236.
Facebook is under investigation by state attorneys general for antitrust violations
A group of states is investigating Facebook for potential violations of antitrust law, the office of the New York attorney general said in a statement today. The investigation is being led by New York Attorney General Letitia James, and it includes the attorneys general from Colorado, Florida, Iowa, Nebraska, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, and the District of Columbia.
Posted in: by messi -
3237.
Your 70s could be the happiest time of your life. This is why
If the concept of ageing evokes a sense of dread, it shouldn't — especially if you're a woman.
Posted in: by grandtheftsoul -
3238.
Slack plunges after posting first earnings report since going public
Slack's revenue got impacted in its first earnings report as a public company by service issues that caused the company to offer credits to customers.
-
3239.
Crystalline nets harvest water from desert air, turn carbon dioxide into liquid fuel
Having solved stability problems, chemists think metal-organic frameworks are ready for a commercial ascent
Posted in: by Chubros -
3240.
How Apple uses its App Store to copy the best ideas
Developers have come to accept that, without warning, Apple can make their work obsolete by announcing a new app or feature that essentially copies their ideas. Some apps have simply buckled under the pressure.
Posted in: by belangermira




















