Trending Stories from arstechnica.com
NJ Supreme Court ruled that compelling a suspect to unlock their cell phone doesn't violate Fifth Amendment, following opposite ruling by Indiana SC in June
Always read the fine print? GM Super Cruise only free for three years – It turns out the advanced hands-free driving system requires a subscription.
NJ Supreme Court: No 5th Amendment right not to unlock your phone
Three algorithm-less streaming sites revive the wacky Web from days of yore
AT&T to lay off 600 at HBO and Warner Bros. after revenue decline
John Giannandrea and Bob Borchers talk about why Apple is best positioned to "lead the industry" in building machine intelligence-driven features and products
The quest to liberate $300,000 of bitcoin from an old ZIP file
Snapdragon chip flaws put >1 billion Android phones at risk of data theft
Five charged with felonies for tweeting or retweeting a cop’s photo | "I never heard of retweeting a tweet being a crime," one defendant wrote.
FCC lowers some prison phone rates after blaming states for high prices – FCC tentatively approves 14¢-per-minute limit but only for interstate calls.
DOJ asks court to block California net neutrality law despite FCC's attempt to preempt state laws being overturned in October 2019
Insecure satellite Internet is threatening ship and plane safety
Google says Google Play Music shutdown starts this month, global streaming will shut down in October, and music collections will be deleted in December
Beware of find-my-phone, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth, NSA tells mobile users
Twitter faces FTC probe, likely fine over use of phone numbers for ads
Google invests $450 million in ADT, gets exclusive hardware deal
Ajit Pai calls for “vigorous debate” on Trump’s social media crackdown — "Tell the FCC to reject this," Democrat says as agency seeks public comment.
Telegram files EU antitrust complaint against Apple’s App Store
IBM completes successful field trials on Fully Homomorphic Encryption
Emails detail Amazon’s plan to crush a startup rival with price cuts | Amazon allegedly took $200 million in losses to stop the growth of diapers.com.
Reddit · 2 weeks ago
Could we go on the offensive against emerging diseases? – The COVID-19 pandemic highlights how reacting to diseases may not be good enough.
Comcast lost 477,000 cable-TV customers in Q2 amid 12% drop in revenue
Unauthorized Bread: Real rebellions involve jailbreaking IoT toasters
Google wants Samsung to kill Bixby, Galaxy App Store
Zuckerberg wrote “Instagram can hurt us” days before acquisition
Reddit · 2 weeks ago