NYT: Tech Crackdowns Are Only Bad When Other Countries Do Them
By invoking the magic of good intentions, the Times justifies the U.S. acting like Russia and China.
By invoking the magic of good intentions, the Times justifies the U.S. acting like Russia and China.
From "power poses" to the self-esteem movement to implicit bias tests, we want to believe one small tweak will solve our problems, says Jesse Singal.
"The notion that a school can discipline a student for that kind of...non-harassing expression is contrary to our First Amendment tradition."
From "power poses" to the self-esteem movement to implicit bias tests, Americans are suckers for bad ideas from psychologists.
We already know how to affordably expand connectivity; government-run networks ain’t it.
Democrats never miss an opportunity to rail against big corporations. Yet they're eagerly subsidizing their big corporate friends.
A moot case about Trump blocking tweets leads to concerns that tech companies have too much control over speech.
Civil liberties advocates warn that the legislation threatens activism, journalism, and satire.
From "stay hungry, stay foolish" to "try everything, take nothing off the table."
Non-fungible tokens for art can seem a lot like Tulipmania. But distinct digital tokens have real use cases for things like online address management.
She said the quiet part out loud.
What about the federal government's own health experts?
Even minor tweaks to the law could shore up Mark Zuckerberg's dominance.
Plus: Atlanta shooter blames "sex addiction," Maryland wants new occupational licensing requirements, and more...
The former Merry Prankster and Whole Earth Catalog founder talks about psychedelics, computers, bringing back woolly mammoths, and his new documentary.
"We don't need to use a faulty model and apply it to the very real terrorism problem that we have at home," says terrorism expert Max Abrahms.
The whole thing is arguably voided by Section 230.
Plus: Problems with the PRO Act, what libertarian feminism isn't, and more...
Let's restore this giant to America's forests.
And produced with a much lower environmental footprint
Plus: Iowa limits early voting, a prominent sex trafficking "rescue" group relies on psychics, and more...
Federal predictions that 20 million Americans would be vaccinated by the end of 2020 were off by an order of magnitude.
All professions deserve the same constitutional protections that speech-heavy industries get.
Is the senator's authoritarian grandstanding the dark future of the GOP?
One bill would require lengthy disclaimers on all online political ads.
Plus: The era of sovereign influencers, a new experiment in universal basic income, and more...
Big outlets get subsidies. The government still gets to pick winners and losers.
A phone in your pocket may as well be a GPS beacon strapped to your ankle.
The DIY firearms movement specifically evolved to put personal armaments beyond the reach of the government.
Senators and state officials are proposing ways to sweep aside nonsensical regulations that place geographic limits on telehealth.
Platform censorship results from centralized design. Cryptocurrency techies are building decentralized alternatives.
Government agencies have repeatedly proven themselves to be abusive.
He was no libertarian, but he absorbed an important lesson about regulating speech.
TikTok may have outlasted the Trump administration, but whether it will find another enemy in Biden is unclear.
Meet the visionaries building a new, un-censorable, peer-to-peer web using the tools of encryption and cryptocurrency.
Online companies might not be as nefarious as you think.
Plus: The aftermath of the New York Times' anti-Pornhub crusade, and more...
"Silicon Valley's Safe Space" has misinformed readers.
The first-in-the-nation tax is an expensive and regressive policy that's also possibly unconstitutional.
Tech companies should have the same freedom to choose their customers.
A person you know might be having an online conversation without a transcriptionist and a fact-checker right now, and we have to stop it.
The paid online newsletter service allows writers the opportunity to keep more of the fruits of their labors.
The USDA under the Trump administration streamlined some outdated and scientifically unwarranted regulations of modern biotech crops.
Why didn't Cuomo and De Blasio build a decent, user-friendly website?
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