Author: Igor Tyan
-
GitHub Sponsors is now available in 30 countries and developers hope it could help grow open-source projects
Open-source projects often fail to flourish as they’re not properly funded. GitHub thinks this will change that.
-
Edward Snowden calls GDPR a “paper tiger”, says data collection is the real problem, not data protection
Snowden was speaking at a conference in Lisbon.
-
No one knows exactly why lasers can allow attackers to take over Google Home and other smart speakers
None of the vulnerabilities have yet been patched.
-
Swedish company Yubico sends free security Yubikeys to Hong Kong protestors
These keys will be given away to the leaders of the protest movement and journalists working locally.
-
Instagram now lets users report images that contain “white power hand signs”
Instagram allows its users to report those who use a gesture that is absolutely harmless.
-
Software developer imprisoned in Iran after developing open-source software is now free
The developer was imprisoned after software he created was later used by others to upload porn to the internet.
-
StockX accused of not disclosing massive data breach of 6.8 million records
The company could face a massive fine after failing to disclose the breach.
-
Online Video Converter suspends service after YouTube crackdown
The recent blocks from YouTube have caused the website to just give up completely and only provider services for other…
-
Apple to make its own podcasts and compete with indie podcasters, cementing its role as a publisher
Some podcasters are worried that Apple will use its dominance to its own advantage.
-
Alex Jones, Laura Loomer and other censored personalities reportedly to get private meeting at The White House
Many have wondered why those who are most censored online weren’t invited to a recent Social Media Summit.
-
Twitter suspends the account of Unity4J, prominent Julian Assange free speech support community
Users are shocked at Twitter’s stance against free speech.
-
Twitter adds even more rules, bans “dehumanizing” terms against “protected” religious groups
Twitter’s adding more rules for what’s allowed in public discourse on the platform.












