Jimmy Wales trusts the process(theverge.com)

30 points by saikatsg 10 months ago | 39 comments

Homeland Security has sent out subpoenas to identify ICE critics(engadget.com)

123 points by OutOfHere 8 months ago | 6 comments

Deep Agents(blog.langchain.com)

114 points by saikatsg 1 year ago | 37 comments

Instagram data breach reportedly exposed the personal info of 17.5M users(engadget.com)

174 points by IvanAchlaqullah 9 months ago | 57 comments

The Divorce Colony (2015)(magazine.atavist.com)

52 points by daddy_drank 2 years ago | 32 comments

ICEBlock climbs to the top of the App Store charts after officials slam it(engadget.com)

313 points by doener 1 year ago | 261 comments

Court rejects Verizon claim that selling location data without consent is legal(arstechnica.com)

614 points by nobody9999 1 year ago | 75 comments

Ars Technica article on a court rejecting Verizon's claim that selling customer location data without consent was legal, amid a circuit split with AT&T's case.

Why banks are suddenly closing down customer accounts(nytimes.com)

455 points by ljosa 3 years ago | 653 comments

New York Times article explaining why banks are abruptly closing individual and small-business customer accounts, leaving people unable to pay rent and bills.

Suspects can refuse to provide phone passcodes to police, court rules(arstechnica.com)

496 points by thunderbong 2 years ago | 343 comments

Ars Technica article on a court ruling that suspects can refuse to give police their phone passcodes, noting conflicting case law that may reach the Supreme Court.

Murder-suicide case shows OpenAI selectively hides data after users die(arstechnica.com)

411 points by randycupertino 9 months ago | 240 comments

Ars Technica article on a murder-suicide lawsuit accusing OpenAI of withholding full ChatGPT logs and selectively hiding data after users die.

Google is illegally monopolizing online advertising tech, judge rules(nytimes.com)

786 points by IdealeZahlen 1 year ago | 417 comments

New York Times article reporting a federal judge ruled Google illegally monopolized online advertising technology.

Judge rules Google trial documents can be posted by U.S. online(bloomberg.com)

482 points by 1vuio0pswjnm7 3 years ago | 282 comments

Bloomberg article reporting a judge ruled the US Justice Department can post Google antitrust trial exhibits online as soon as reasonable.