/f/Tech
Everything you need to know about Section 230. Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, which was passed in 1996, says an “interactive computer service” can’t be treated as the publisher or speaker of third-party content.
theverge.comPosted by Rambler
Comcast data cap blasted by lawmakers as it expands into 12 more states
arstechnica.comPosted by Rambler
We may Soon have City-Spanning 900 HMz Mesh Networks
cheapskatesguide.orgPosted by HMTg927
Ticketmaster admits it hacked rival company before it went out of business
arstechnica.comPosted by Rambler
Slack starts 2021 with a massive outage
theverge.comPosted by Rambler
Hundreds of Google Employees Unionize, Culminating Years of Activism
nytimes.comPosted by Rambler
Thailand to launch a moon space programme to boost efforts to become a high-income economy
thaiexaminer.comPosted by Rambler
[A good, quick read] CAPTCHA: A brief history
horlix.comPosted by Rambler
Apple removes 39,000 game apps from China store to meet deadline
reuters.comPosted by Rambler
The Most High-profile Cyberattacks of 2020
makeitmagazine.netPosted by Rambler
NewPipe, an open-source YouTube frontend for Android, adds "fake news" warnings and infoboxes
github.comPosted by solstice
Time to End Patent Monopolies - CounterPunch.org
counterpunch.orgPosted by Rambler
Blockchain Technology in Upcoming Years - an Overview of Trends and Future Predictions
getblock.ioPosted by Rambler
Embrace the Splinternet without Flinching
cheapskatesguide.orgPosted by Rambler
Stimulus bill includes .gov bill to help states and localities move domains
statescoop.comPosted by Rambler
Starting Sunday, cable companies can no longer ‘rent’ you the router you already own
theverge.comPosted by Rambler