46
7
Substack makes money from hosting Nazi newsletters (theguardian.com)
2
Commission trials European open source communications software (euractiv.com)
5
The (nearly) perfect USB cable tester does exist (literarily-starved.com)
4
RoboCop: A Glorious, Scathing Satire of America (reactormag.com)
5
Women filmed in secret for TikTok content – and then harassed online (bbc.co.uk)
1
Not Moaning about AI (gilest.org)
1
Forty years in the Siberian wilderness: the Old Believers who time forgot (theguardian.com)
2
The gold plating of American water (worksinprogress.co)
0
India B788 at Ahmedabad on Jun 12th 2025, lost height shortly after takeoff (avherald.com)
2
Ed Zitron on big tech, backlash, boom and bust (theguardian.com)
3
Are people avoiding iOS 26 because of Liquid Glass? It's complicated (arstechnica.com)
3
Nuclear bunker nears collapse due to erosion (bbc.co.uk)
3
Betterment confirms data breach, hackers send crypto scam notification to users (techcrunch.com)
3
The oceans just keep getting hotter (arstechnica.com)
3
Linux Market Share Remains Above 3% for 3 Months in a Row – January 2026 Report (itsfoss.com)
9
X UK revenues drop nearly 60% in a year as content concerns spook advertisers (theguardian.com)
1
Ofcom asks X about reports its Grok AI makes sexualised images of children (bbc.co.uk)
5
GNU Ddrescue 1.30 Released (lwn.net)
6
Elon Musk's Grok AI alters images of women to digitally remove their clothes (bbc.co.uk)
7
Big Banks Enjoy Stealth Bailouts (dcreport.org)
3
Tourism Crisis Hits the United States in 2025 as International Visitor Plunge (travelandtourworld.com)
129
New Kindle feature uses AI to answer questions about books (reactormag.com)
82
McDonald's pulls AI Christmas ad after backlash (bbc.co.uk)
3
Retracted: Safety Evaluation and Risk Assessment of the Herbicide Roundup (sciencedirect.com)
152
Datacenters in space aren't going to work (taranis.ie)
1
Oura ring deal raises valid concerns about users' health data security (weekinsecurity.com)
1
Will AI mean better adverts or 'creepy slop'? (bbc.co.uk)
3
Celebrating 9 Years of Bear (bear.app)
5
Ring CEO says his cameras can almost 'zero out crime' within the next 12 months (theverge.com)
1
Happy birthday to the NES, companion to Nintendo childhoods (theguardian.com)
1
Grepping the Linux kernel is peak entertainment (kami.bearblog.dev)
2
Offline: A Pacific island was cut off the internet (theguardian.com)
3
Woman admits UK Bitcoin fraud charges after ' largest' crypto seizure (theguardian.com)
3
Instagram's 'pay or consent' approach to ads is coming to UK (theverge.com)
2
Neon pays users to record their phone calls and sells data to AI firms (techcrunch.com)
249
Meta exposé author faces $50k fine per breach of non-disparagement agreement (theguardian.com)
38
Parents outraged as Meta uses photos of schoolgirls in ads targeting man (theguardian.com)
11
Happiest Countries in the World for 2025, According to a New Report (forbes.com/sites/laurabegleybloom)
9
Contactless card payments could become unlimited (bbc.co.uk)
5
Russia targets WhatsApp and pushes new 'super-app' as internet blackouts grow (bbc.co.uk)
89
Scamlexity: When agentic AI browsers get scammed (guard.io)
7
Atlassian's Trello redesign may be 'worst in tech history' say frustrated users (theregister.com)
2
The rise of couples location sharing (theguardian.com)
7
Trump considers forcing journalists to reveal sources who leaked Iran report (theguardian.com)
5
That Revolutionary May Day in 1976 When California Wines Bested France's Finest (smithsonianmag.com)
6
WhatsApp AI helper mistakenly shares user's number (theguardian.com)
3
Should We Embrace Boredom? (theguardian.com)
6
Pentagon pizza monitor predicted 'busy night' ahead of Israel's attack on Iran (theguardian.com)
22
Rage of the Oligarchs Naomi Klein: 'What They Want Is Absolutely Everything (rollingstone.com)
3
Big Tech Backed Trump for Acceleration. They Got a Decel President Instead (404media.co)
5
Lowering bad cholesterol may cut risk of dementia by 26%, study suggests (theguardian.com)
5
Bees have died this year. "the worst bee loss in recorded history," (cbsnews.com)
7
'Don't call it zombie deer disease': infections spread across the US and globe (theguardian.com)
3
Ghost releases ActivityPub beta support for their hosted service (ghost.org)
1
Xbox's new hardware plans begin with a gaming handheld set for later this year (windowscentral.com)
1
Cheap Hackable Smart Ring Gets a Command Line Client (hackaday.com)
5
Are noise-cancelling headphones impairing our hearing? (theguardian.com)
3
Captain America: Brave New World is a mess-but the '5D' version I saw was a mess (polygon.com)
8
Eating from plastic takeout containers can increase heart failure risk (theguardian.com)
2
Netflix to raise prices as new subscribers soar (bbc.co.uk)
2
Working from home 'not proper work' – ex-Asda boss (bbc.co.uk)
4
Tokyo drift: what happens when a city stops being the future? (theguardian.com)
5
'Virtual employees' could join workforce as soon as this year, OpenAI boss says (theguardian.com)
2
Barm vs. cob: Why Britain has so many names for a bread roll (bbc.com)
3
'It feels like admin': why are people falling out of love with dating apps? (theguardian.com)
1
Photographer Captures Mysterious Blue Light During Avalanche (petapixel.com)
1
Explicit deepfake scandal shuts down Pennsylvania school (arstechnica.com)
4
Apple facing near-£3B UK lawsuit over cloud storage 'monopoly' (theguardian.com)
44
Somebody moved the UK's oldest satellite in the mid 1970s, but no one knows who (bbc.co.uk)
42
Astronauts tight-lipped about reason for hospital visit after 235 days in space (theguardian.com)
2
As Trump Takes a Victory Lap, the Crypto Faithful Kiss the Ring (wired.com)
3
2024 will be hottest year on record, EU scientists say (reuters.com)
12
After non-endorsement, 250k subscribers cancel The Washington Post (washingtonpost.com)
4
Apple will pay security researchers up to a million to hack its private AI cloud (techcrunch.com)
1
TikTok owner sacks intern for sabotaging AI project (bbc.co.uk)
1
Netflix raises prices as password boost fades (bbc.co.uk)
13
An Indiana hospital chain took over a region and jacked up prices (theguardian.com)
1
Ofcom urged to act after US firm claims Roblox is 'paedophile hellscape' (theguardian.com)
1
MS lost billions of dollars on HoloLens its IVAS military contract is in trouble (businessinsider.com)
40
Microsoft: 'ever present' AI assistants are coming (bbc.co.uk)
2
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre at 50: a brutal yet artful shock horror (theguardian.com)
1
US officials say 40 airlines may be using Boeing 737s with suspect rudder parts (theguardian.com)
1
OpenAI planning to become for-profit company, say reports (theguardian.com)
1
The great divied: are office workers more productive than those at home (theguardian.com)
1
'All good here': Titan sub's last messages before implosion (bbc.com)
1
Email in the Terminal: Configuring Neomutt (2020) (gideonwolfe.com)
4
The deepfake porn crisis engulfing Korean schools (bbc.co.uk)
74
Mobile phones not linked to brain cancer, biggest study to date finds (theguardian.com)
2
Blockbuster Chinese video game tried to police players (bbc.co.uk)
1
Send2ereader – A service for sending ebooks to a Kobo or Kindle ereader (github.com/daniel-j)
2
1000-Mile Long Storm Showed the Horror of Life in the Dust Bowl (2017) (smithsonianmag.com)
1
Running a Fediverse instance on a seven year old blackberry nuggetphone (randomivysaur.bearblog.dev)
11
X to Close Flagship San Francisco Office (nytimes.com)
2
Crushing it: why people still can't stop playing Candy Crush (theguardian.com)
5
Boeing faces fresh safety questions after engine fire on flight from Scotland (theguardian.com)
3
iOS 18 could 'sherlock' $400M in app revenue (techcrunch.com)
182
Twilio confirms data breach after hackers leak 33M Authy user phone numbers (securityweek.com)
3
SpiderFoot automates OSINT for threat intelligence (github.com/smicallef)
3