I Learned It By Watching You!
New Russian anti-encryption and data retention laws look sadly familiar.
New Russian anti-encryption and data retention laws look sadly familiar.
From increased life expectancy to reduced levels of violence to greater personal freedom, things are going in the right direction.
USDA's diet guidelines are a mess because the information it uses is suspect.
Is plastic gun printer Cody Wilson an 'open source terrorist' or a free speech hero?
Podcast: Election 2016, Americans should be proud of the free speech laws that gave rise to Donald Trump and how Tom Wolfe is "America's greatest living essayist."
The president is right that it is the greatest time to be alive, but fails to understand how progress occurs.
Malthusianism might make a good movie plot, but it is just fiction.
States threaten criminal action, but federal judges have dim view of bans.
If we're not willing to rein in law enforcement, why should a telecom company?
Would it be worth doing in the absence of a carbon tax or a cap-and-trade market?
Amid debate over encryption access, feds try to just sneak right through.
Toxicologists liken the endocrine disruption hypothesis to homeopathy.
Three of our panel proposals were accepted to the Interactive conference.
Ronald Bailey reviews Johan Norberg's new book celebrating Progress
There's never been a better time to be alive
Podesta leak acknowledges her 'instincts' are to accept law enforcement's claims on encryption access and surveillance.
Reforms would also raise minimum-age threshold for Texas strippers from 18 to 21.
Hold law enforcement responsible for snooping, not the tech platforms.
Upset by suggestions made by a celebrity gossip site that the robbery may have been staged.
Law criminalizes anything done in preparation for attack-including behavior that is normally legal.
Sources say Yahoo let government malware scan the contents of all emails sent to Yahoo accounts. And why would the feds stop with Yahoo?
Government officials arguing against privacy protections are learning their importance in the most embarrassing ways possible.
Go find out at "Your Life In Numbers" over at the Human Progress program at the Cato Institute
The book event will be at the Cato Institute headquarters in DC on October 12.
Byrne is funding a documentary that critiques the two-party system and launching a venture to disrupt the financial sector with blockchain technology.
Because why stop at preserving the memory of a loved one?
The company is now offering to ferry workers (and their pets) to and from work for free.
Algocracy and its effect on government decision making
Why cops get away with criminal behavior, how the Internet is getting boring, and why a Trump presidency isn't necessarily a bad thing.
Great article asks "Whatever Happened to Peak Oil?" over at RealClear Politics*
Space X gets serious about its mission to the Red Planet
Who will actually be defining the agenda, because it won't be these two?
It's is good for the environment and it feeds people too.
An analysis of data from nearly 2,000 counties finds no evidence that smoking restrictions produce short-term reductions in heart attacks.
Prior restraint keeps blueprints off the Internet.
The precedent-setting case could have major implications for all sorts of online publishers.
Swedish researcher denounced by bioconservatives for using CRISPR genome-editing on human embryos
Chilled speech isn't like chilled vodka; it sends people out the door quicker than you might think. [UPDATE: Reynolds has been un-suspended.]
Innovation is an opportunity for some to expand government power.
Compare his answers with Clinton, Trump, and Stein over at ScienceDebate.org
Researchers have just developed a way to fit yet more transistors into less space, creating an even more efficient computer chip.
FBI refuses to publicly reveal security vulnerability.
Group lists safeguards governments should follow before hacking citizens.
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