Cory Doctorow on Cyber Warfare, Lawbreaking, and His New Novel 'Walkaway'
The novelist, activist, and BoingBoing founder on cyber warfare, Uber-style reputation economics, and what he's likely to get arrested for someday.
The novelist, activist, and BoingBoing founder on cyber warfare, Uber-style reputation economics, and what he's likely to get arrested for someday.
The rules would apply only to videos-for now.
Washington, D.C. bar pulls drink named for TV star after "highly predictable outcry."
The FCC is designed to protect incumbents, enrich politicians, and screw consumers, says economist Thomas Hazlett.
And the news media are going along with it.
How will the struggle between the permanent bureaucracy and the EPA's new leadership play out?
A review of The Knowledge Illusion: Why We Never Think Alone
Cures for HIV/AIDS and specifically targeted antibiotics
Being equally diseased, disabled, and dead is only fair, says New York magazine.
Goodbye and good riddance to the Obama administration's "Open Internet Order."
New York Times columnist notes the uncertainties in climate science; progressives want him fired.
"We were not living in a digital dystopia in the years leading up to 2015."
There's bad and indescribably bad. And then there's "My Sex Junk," a segment on Bill Nye Saves the World.
The failure of consensus nutrition "science" and the ongoing collapse of dietary puritanism.
By declining to take up the case Illinois Transportation Trade Association v. Chicago, the Supreme Court allows customers of Uber, Lyft, and similar e-hailing services to breathe easier.
See also some photos of rally signs that I found funny and interesting
Do researchers risk becoming just another leftwing interest group?
At risk of becoming just another special interest?
Fourth Amendment privacy is more important once our thoughts are stored outside our wetware.
The scandal has exposed odd taboos in the liberal-leaning Drupal community and how hypocritical their talk of tolerance can be.
If companies can't hire foreign techies in the U.S., they'll flee to where they can.
This week in 'Privacy for me but not for thee.'
Facebook may be forced to evaluate whether content complies with laws; huge costs if they get it wrong.
Have a friend visiting from another country? DHS wants to know your connections.
By nearly eliminating their equivalent of the Federal Communications Commission, Danes now enjoy some of the best IT and telecom services on earth.
A wave of new technologies is making it easier for us all to flip the bird to regulators and prohibitionists.
A bill related to sex trafficking and Section 230 could have far-reaching consequences for web content, publishers, and apps.
Here's hoping that we've not been born one generation too early.
Two new studies report experiments that successfully reverse aging
Data journalist details five-year fight to make information more available.
Some bioethicists think that 75 years of life is enough for you.
The British government uses its own intel failures to demand weakening of encryption.
Reason's choice of SXSW's 2017 innovator awards
A bridge between Old Media fake news and New Media fake news
Man faces possible prison time for triggering a journalist's seizure.
The NIH's track record suggest that Trump's proposed $6 billion budget cut won't be the end of science, progress, or discoveries.
Coincidentally, a panel at SXSW today is about social media surveillance
Understands how over-regulation is slowing down innovation in medicines and foods
Biohackers, much like their computer hacker forebears, prefer asking for forgiveness rather than permission.
Don't fear automation. It's what makes us human - and richer, too.
Agency hoards infiltration tools and puts our information at risk of exposure.
New studies blame Instagram and gluttony as causes of food waste.
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