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Researchers design wearable tech that can sense glucose levels more accurately(uwaterloo.ca)
358 points by ndrwnaguib | 145 comments
University of Waterloo news release about researchers developing a needle-free wrist-worn device that tracks blood glucose levels more accurately.
Finland Bans Smartphones in Schools(yle.fi)
683 points by freetonik | 415 comments
Yle News article reporting that Finland has banned smartphones in schools, allowing pupil use only with teacher permission in some circumstances.
European digital ID wallets rely on safety services of Google and Apple(waag.org)
650 points by donohoe | 279 comments
Waag Futurelab article arguing that European digital ID wallets depend on Google and Apple device attestation services, reinforcing Big Tech power.
Related stories
Fairphone is now officially available in the United States(fairphone.com)
333 points by Vinnl | 171 comments
Fairphone blog story about the Fairphone Gen 6 smartphone, shared with news of the company's official availability in the United States.
Fairphone 6 is switching to a new design that's even more sustainable(androidcentral.com)
376 points by Bluestein | 436 comments
Android Central news article on leaked renders of the Fairphone 6 showing a new design focused on sustainability and repairability.
Fairphone 5: Keeping it 10/10?(ifixit.com)
454 points by DamonHD | 453 comments
iFixit teardown article examining the Fairphone 5 smartphone and whether it maintains a perfect 10/10 repairability score.
FSF announces Librephone project(fsf.org)
1435 points by g-b-r | 583 comments
Free Software Foundation news announcement of Librephone, a project to develop fully free software for mobile phones.
Removable batteries in smartphones will be mandatory in the EU starting in 2027(ecopv-eu.com)
517 points by rdeboo | 443 comments
Blog post explaining the EU regulation that will require user-replaceable batteries in smartphones starting in 2027.
I'm Tired of Being on the Network(matduggan.com)
97 points by sagacity | 93 comments
A personal blog essay by Mat Duggan about growing weary of smartphones and the always-online, constantly connected life.











