Free Yourself From the Soft Tyranny of Nutrition Studies
Chances are, you already know what you need to do to be healthier.
Chances are, you already know what you need to do to be healthier.
Rybka has spent the past several years as a protegee of pickup artist and seduction coach Alex Lesley-and picked up a plausible claim to 2016 election dirt along the way.
Yet another limit to growth recedes into the distance
Device makers would be required to block porn, prostitution hubs, and all content that fails "current standards of decency."
Mary Shelley's misunderstood masterpiece turns 200.
Cody Wilson on his war against power, the irreversible course of the 3D-printed gun, and America's Weimar moment
A look into a more restrictionist future for the Second Amendment.
How can a company be expected to arbitrate "fake news" when it can't even tell ancient artifacts from porn?
Public-key encryption has brought a drastic shift in power from the state to individuals.
A decade or more of "obesity paradox" research is just plain wrong.
George Hotz wants to remake everything from your car to your phone, cheaper and faster than Google or Tesla.
The bill makes "promoting prostitution" a federal crime, holds websites legally liable for user-posted content, and lets states retroactively prosecute offenders.
The Silicon Valley entrepreneur says cryptocurrencies, virtual reality, and mobile devices are helping individuals escape failed institutions.
The FDA debunks his fears.
After an initial hearing, Stanford's Mark Jacobson thinks better of pursuing a scientific disagreement in court.
Attacking violent video games is useless political theater.
Yes, kooky rumors can spread quickly online. In this case, the angry reactions to those rumors may be spreading even faster.
Are smart Roombas booby-trapped with bombs in our future?
The "information warfare" described in Friday's indictment is not an existential threat to American democracy.
Thirteen individuals and three companies accused of conspiracy against the U.S., wire fraud, and identity theft.
No robots need apply.
Regulators seem to recognize the need for restraint.
Which would be cool. But it probably won't happen anyway. So everybody chill.
The first comprehensive survey on attitudes about human enhancement finds Americans are open to some crazy new technologies.
Officials want to track every financial transaction you make, and they see cryptocurrencies and cash alike as barriers to achieving that goal.
His Ghost Gunner and 3D printing are destroying the concept of gun control.
New technologies are helping the adult industry adjust to government regulations and give more power to performers.
Mass surveillance is up and running on Britain's roads. Will ours be next?
If buying drugs online feels easy, you're probably doing it wrong.
How do we scale the system for broad use?
No, the government shouldn't nationalize our mobile infrastructure.
But partisan Democrats tried to use a fake news scare to quash it anyway.
Therapies that slow and even reverse aging will be a tremendous boon for both women and men.
Parents aren't neglecting to keep their kids safe from laundry detergent. If anything, teens are overprotected.
Fake news just took a giant step forward. Here's why that's good news.
Any excuse to try to censor the internet
Illinois and Texas think biometric identifiers are a lawsuit waiting to happen.
When government officials suppress critics, they do so only to help themselves.
Critics of free speech use the same old arguments on new technologies.
Boing Boing has filed a motion to dismiss.
More than 3,800 Bitcoin will be auctioned on January 22, including those taken from vendors on cryptomarkets like SilkRoad and AlphaBay.
Nearly a year into his term, it's clear the president intends to flood the bog with energy mandates and subsidies.
Have you heard about "Meltdown" and "Spectre"? Here's what you need to know.