Articles by LordAtlas
34

[dupe] Israel says it has attacked Iran, declares state of emergency (cnbc.com)

9

Hacker used Anthropic's Claude chatbot to attack government agencies in Mexico (engadget.com)

1

How a Zomato "Feature" Enables Stalking – Which They Call "Working as Intended" (jatindotpy.substack.com)

3

The RAM shortage is coming for everything you care about (theverge.com)

2

I tracked my relationships for 6 years. New friends are negative ROI (twitter.com/the2ndfloorguy)

3

UpScrolled is currently unavailable for download on the Play Store (twitter.com/realupscrolled)

1

AI Chatbots Are Poisoning Research Archives with Fake Citations (rollingstone.com)

95

The AI wildfire is coming. it's going to be painful and healthy (ceodinner.substack.com)

1

Netflix to Acquire Warner Bros. In $82.7B Deal (hollywoodreporter.com)

4

Indian Govt. Issues SIM Binding Directions to WhatsApp and Telegram (medianama.com)

6

CDC data confirms US is 2 months away from losing measles elimination status (arstechnica.com)

3

YouTube Reveals Plan to Allow Banned Creators to Return to Platform (hollywoodreporter.com)

4

India expands censorship powers, lets lower officials demand takedowns (aljazeera.com)

68

India: Income Tax Bill allows officials to forcibly access social media, email (thehindu.com)

1

WhatsApp is dropping its native Windows app in favor of an uglier web version (theverge.com)

11

News publishers take paywall-blocker 12ft.io offline (theverge.com)

9

Reddit's UK users must now prove they're 18 to view adult content (arstechnica.com)

2

Elite Dating Services Are Thriving as Love Defies Economic Woes (bloomberg.com)

6

How to Disappear: Secrets of the Greatest Privacy Experts (theatlantic.com)

3

Cargo thieves attack the U.S. supply chain (cnbc.com)

1

Spain and Parts of Portugal and France Hit by Widespread Power Outage (nytimes.com)

4

Short Video Isn't Just Rotting Our Brains. It's Rewiring Them (thedispatch.com)

4

I Can't Track You? We'll Have to Break Up (wsj.com)

2

Everyone knows all the apps on your phone (peabee.substack.com)

1

Meta Plans to Charge $14 a Month for Ad-Free Instagram or Facebook (wsj.com)

2

The Slop Society (wheresyoured.at)

4

Stronger age checks to come into force for online pornography sites in UK (theguardian.com)

4

Cloudflare's VPN app among half-dozen pulled from Indian app stores (techcrunch.com)

3

Microsoft Is Forcing Its AI Assistant on People–and Making Them Pay (yahoo.com)

167

The Ugly Truth About Spotify Is Finally Revealed (honest-broker.com)

297

FTC bans hidden junk fees in hotel, event ticket prices (cnbc.com)

129

To Log into WordPress, You Now Have to Agree Pineapple on Pizza Is Good (404media.co)

9

French news titles sue X over allegedly running their content without payment (theguardian.com)

3

Instagram is lowering video quality for unpopular videos (techcrunch.com)

12

San Francisco to pay $212M to end reliance on 5.25-inch floppy disks (arstechnica.com)

44

[flagged] X will pay its Premium users to engage with each other (theverge.com)

59

Leaving WordPress (.org or WPF, still unsure which one) (megabyterose.com)

5

Automattic is doing open source dirty (world.hey.com)

4

Marques Brownlee says 'I hear you' after fans criticize his new wallpaper app (theverge.com)

15

US sues Visa for monopoly on debit card use (theguardian.com)

7

X files antitrust lawsuit against advertisers over 'illegal boycott' (theverge.com)

243

CrowdStrike offers a $10 apology gift card to say sorry for outage (techcrunch.com)

2

EU says X's blue tick accounts deceive users (bbc.com)

113

Google Maps tests new pop-up ads that give you an unnecessary detour (androidauthority.com)

7

Authy got hacked, and 33M user phone numbers were stolen (appleinsider.com)

1

The Youngest Pandemic Children Are Now in School, and Struggling (nytimes.com)

5

Unskippable ads might come to an Instagram app near you (neowin.net)

4

Adobe's CEO Is Just Not on the Same Wavelength as Artists (petapixel.com)

1

What Happens When a Romance Writer Gets Locked Out of Google Docs (wired.com)

4

Nestlé adds sugar to infant milk sold in poorer countries, report finds (theguardian.com)

29

YouTube: The End of the MrBeast Era (polygon.com)

2

A Wyze outage is cutting off people's access to their security cameras (theverge.com)

67

Mozilla places Microsoft under fire for using deceptive tricks in Edge (windowscentral.com)

1

How Tech Outstayed Its Welcome (wheresyoured.at)

4

Bayer ordered to pay $2.25B after jury links herbicide Roundup to cancer (washingtonpost.com)

3

How to Be Successful (samaltman.com)

4

Who Is Killing All These Stories About a Controversial Tech Mogul? (thedailybeast.com)

67

[flagged] What We Lost When Twitter Became X (newyorker.com)

1

Sports photos of 2023: Great images and the stories behind them (bbc.co.uk)

4

Indian Telecom Bill allows Centre to take over services over 'national security' (indiatoday.in)

17

X outage breaks all outgoing links, again (theverge.com)

2

Elon's Gordian Knot (wheresyoured.at)

89

Amazon announces online car sales for the first time, starting with Hyundai (theverge.com)

2

What the QWAC? (scotthelme.co.uk)

4

India Is Using Terrorism Laws to Target Journalists (wired.co.uk)

1

The Science of Rice [video] (youtube.com)

2

Where Does New York City Office Furniture Go When No One Wants It? (nytimes.com)

1

Where Does New York City Office Furniture Go When No One Wants It? (designtaxi.com)

3

She wrote to a scientist about her fatigue. It inspired a breakthrough (washingtonpost.com)

2

Why we didn’t get a malaria vaccine sooner (worksinprogress.co)

3

Clubhouse is pivoting from live audio to group messaging (engadget.com)

1

Telecom companies in India want tech firms to pay for network usage (techcrunch.com)

42

Researchers have found that micro-spikes etched into titanium rupture microbes (newatlas.com)

1

Dark Patterns: Indiegogo edition [video] (youtube.com)

2

Glitch wipes out most pictures and links tweeted before December 2014

2

Something Has Changed on City Streets, and Amazon Is to Blame (nytimes.com)

2

Canon warns printer users to manually wipe Wi-Fi settings before discarding (arstechnica.com)

2

India mandates licensing for laptop, tablet imports in blow to Apple, Samsung (reuters.com)

1

How Restaurants Got So Loud (theatlantic.com)

8

On the trail of the Dark Avenger: the most dangerous virus writer in the world (theguardian.com)

14

YouTube Premium quietly goes up in price to $14 per month (engadget.com)

7

Reddit crushed the biggest protest in its history (theverge.com)

1

Why your avocado toast costs $20 (foodandwine.com)

34

[flagged] Guilty Until Proven Innocent in Ireland (persuasion.community)

1

How Weight Training Burns Fat (nytimes.com)

3

The Toxic Effects of Branding Your Workplace a “Family” (hbr.org)

2

Debunking the Dunning-Kruger Effect (theconversation.com)

1

Discord Will Soon Be Requiring Users to Pick a New Username (ign.com)

389

PornHub blocks users in Utah, cites state’s age verification law (kslnewsradio.com)

6

How the Streaming Era Turned Music into Sludge (wired.com)

2

Elon Musk Turned the Blue Check Mark into a Scarlet Letter (slate.com)

6

Twitter has a surprising 'no refunds' policy for rejected gold check applicants (mashable.com)

3

India to require Facebook and Twitter rely on government fact checking (techcrunch.com)

1

How Airbnb attracted close to a million new hosts in 2022 (uxdesign.cc)

29

In supermarkets across Europe, inflation is leading to a surge in food theft (lemonde.fr)

2

The 'Airbnbust' proves the Wild West days of online vacation rentals are over (businessinsider.com)

2

Linus Tech Tips YouTube Channel Is Down After Crypto Scammer Hack (gizmodo.com)

8

Gaslighting, Narcissist, and More Psychology Terms You're Misusing (time.com)

78

The case for hanging out (slate.com)

1

PC gamers are getting fed up with one shitty port after another (pcgamer.com)