Strongbox, Secure E-Mail Technology, Aaron Swartz's Posthumous Contribution to Internet Privacy
The New Yorker's Strongbox is based on Swartz's DeadDrop
Science & Technology
Electronic Arts to Open Game Studio in Los Angeles
Will be working with Disney to make new Star Wars games
Aaron Swartz Helped Create Tool to Help Anonymous Leakers
Went online at The New Yorker today
3,000 Doctors Protest New Edition of Psychiatry Manual
Fear it will leave to unnecessary drug treatments
WHO Says Health Gap is Narrowing
But child mortality goals will not be reached by 2015 as planned
Upper Body Strength Can Predict Men's Opinions on Economic Redistribution
According to new research
LinkedIn Bans Escorts From Using the Site To Get Clients
You can list "prostitution" as a skill
Navy Launches Drone from Aircraft Carrier for First Time
Will allow drones to be used without getting permission from other countries for bases
Seattle Couple Target of Man's Private Drone Surveillance
Time to start addressing those legal concerns
Adopted Parents Sue over Child's Sex-Assignment Surgery
Born with both genitals, surgeons selected the female anatomy, but now he acts and lives as a boy
Health Institute Questions Recommendations on Salt Intake
Doesn't think demands to consume less are supported by science
Innovators Replicate, Refine 3D-Printed Gun Plans
The cat ain't just out of the bag; it's mutating
FCC Blocks Telecoms From Dumping Aging Switching Technology
Why not just require them to implement smoke signals?
France Mulls 1 Percent Tax on Smartphones, Tablets to Fund Local Film, TV
France does not like its culture having to compete in the free market
ESPN Wants to Pay For Customers' Related Cellphone Data Charges
"Net neutrality" advocates upset
Study: Smoking Marijuana Reduces Risk of Bladder Cancer
Spark up, already, for your health
Mobile Users' Data Peddled to Police by British Research Firm
Included users' movements
A Commencement Speech for the Class of 2013
Here's what today's college graduates need to hear, but probably won't.
TN Town Spends Millions To Offer High-Speed Internet, Gets No Customers
That's a special talent
