New York’s governor signs watered-down right-to-repair bill - Last-minute concessions weakened the rules, which will only apply to new consumer products sold after July 1st.
GM to make OnStar mandatory
đź’° You can literally bend this $2,000 computer screen with your hands to switch between a flat and curved display
Japan's imperial family eying social media to stay in touch
EU's Artificial Intelligence Act will lead the world on regulating AI | The European Union is set to create the world's first broad standards for regulating or banning certain uses of artificial intelligence in 2023
Virtual animals game requires you to go out for walks
Tesla Model Y Was Europe's Best-Selling Car Overall In November
Mastodon—and the pros and cons of moving beyond Big Tech gatekeepers | Standards-based interoperability makes a comeback, sort of
Electronic Warfare, Hackable 5G Networks, and Cell Towers on the Moon
Chinese tokamak donation helps fuel Thailand’s ambitions in fusion energy research
đź’° The U.S. Will Need Thousands of Wind Farms. Will Small Towns Go Along?
Sam Bankman-Fried Likely to Plead Not Guilty to Fraud Charges
Report: Nearly 50% of phishing attacks in 2021 aimed at government employees were attempted credential theft
TikTok is now banned on mobile devices issued by US House of Representatives
Southwest Airlines blames IT breakdown for stranding holiday travelers
The LastPass disclosure of leaked password vaults is being torn apart by security experts
đź’° Google Employees Brace for a Cost-Cutting Drive as Anxiety Mounts
Google Home speakers allowed hackers to snoop on conversations
New York breaks the right to repair bill as it’s signed into law | The bill was signed by NY governor Kathy Hochul on December 28th, making New York the first US state to broadly protect a consumer’s right to repair their own tech.
Desktop GPU Sales Hit 20-Year Low
