Trending Stories from wired.com
‘Sign In With Apple’ Protects You in Ways Google and Facebook Don’t
What does it mean when a product is “Amazon’s Choice”?
Hacker News · 3 years ago
US Companies Help Censor the Internet in China, Too
Another MacOS Bug Lets Hackers Invisibly Click Security Prompts
The World Slime Convention
Researcher outlines how he discovered and exploited the now-patched KeySteal flaw in macOS to access and decrypt keychain passwords without admin privileges
Apple Just Patched a Modem Bug That’s Been in Macs Since 1999
Security News This Week: A Teen Waltzed Into Mar-a-Lago
If China Really Wants to Retaliate, It Will Target Apple
Google's new policies for Chrome extensions and Drive API will limit the ability of extensions and 3rd party apps to access personal data, starting this summer
Facebook Removes a Fresh Batch of Iran-Linked Fake Accounts
NATO Group Catfished Soldiers on Facebook to Discover Troop Movements
Profile of HobbyKidsTV, a family-run children's YouTube channel with 3M+ subscribers and adult moderators protecting its kid hosts and viewers from predators
All the Ways Google Tracks You—And How to Stop It
Airbnb to give NYC data on 17K+ listings, plus data on every listing between Jan. 1, 2018 and Feb. 18, 2019 that could have potentially violated NY rental laws
We Are Tenants on Our Own Devices. We don’t own our kindle content and can’t repair our devices on our own.
EU's nationalist, far right parties, expected to make gains in the European parliament election, are generally opposed to EU's efforts to regulate Big Tech
Snapchat Employees Reportedly Spied on Private Snaps
Google Has Stored Some Passwords in Plaintext Since 2005
How the US-China Trade War Could Hike iPhone Prices
Political Parties Still Have Cybersecurity Hygiene Problems
Inside Facebook's new robotics lab, where the company is teaching robots to walk on their own, hoping the lessons learned can advance the company's AI efforts
We Are Tenants on Our Own Devices
Meteorologists say interference from 5G phones could reduce the accuracy of weather forecasts by 30%, equivalent to the quality of predictions in the 1980s
Bluetooth’s Complexity Has Become a Security Risk
Why I (Still) Love Tech: In Defense of a Difficult Industry | WIRED
After exploding bear repellent sent 20+ workers to the hospital, Amazon is building special warehouses for hazardous items, with first set to open this summer
Techmeme · 3 years ago
A Spreadsheet Way of Knowledge | WIRED
Why I (Still) Love Tech: In Defense of a Difficult Industry
Google recently hasn't investigated high-profile leaks with its past tenacity, including leaks about Project Dragonfly and Andy Rubin's exit package
The quest to make a bot that can smell as well as a dog
Because of US law, Google keeps advertisers from naming sanctioned countries as targets or exclusions in campaigns, leading to ads being served in those places
Microsoft’s First Windows XP Patch in Years Is a Very Bad Sign
Why I Love Tech: In Defense of a Difficult Industry
Intel Flaw Lets Hackers Siphon Secrets from Millions of PCs
Why Amazon Is Giving Employees $10,000 to Quit
Reddit · 3 years ago