Sharing Linux release announcements is apparently a cybersecurity threat. Fortunately, Facebook’s keeping an eye on me to make sure that doesn't happen again.
Posts published in “Internet”
As Colorado and California move age verification to the OS layer, exemptions for open source determine whether Linux desktops stay free of mandatory age‑gating.
Remember when Napster meant free music and trouble with record labels? Now it means glossy AI therapists, fake experts, and generative "content" on tap.
Life online seems to be returning to normal after a major outage centered on Cloudflare's WARP service. Sporadic outages still possible for the next few hours.
When news disappears from search results and social media favors polarization, RSS keeps you in touch with real reporting from sources you trust.
After 34 years of beeps, boops, and busy signals, AOL is finally hanging up on dial-up. One last ‘you’ve got mail’ before an internet era fades into history.
The EU's EuroSearch vision might pave the way for a new search paradigm that will benefit local and regional communities throughout the world.
Our man in Italy gazes into his crystal ball and sees that the internet without the US would be like… well, it would be exactly like the internet without the US.
Remember Digg? The once-upon-a-time go-to site for finding cool things on the internet recommended by an audience of peers? Well, it's coming back, and owned by one of its original co-founders, along with a co-founder of Reddit.
The letter, addressed to the President of the European Commission and signed by 42 organizations, urges EU officials to continue to regulate big US tech companies that are aligning themselves with Trump.