Video games for cats. France grounds coronavirus surveillance drones. Google makes a pledge that has climate activists cheering. Check out this week's news of the internet, from awesome to awful.
A celebrity nacho showdown for charity. How our weird pandemic behavior is screwing up AI. The TikToc conspiracy theory craze. Check out this week's news of the internet, from awesome to awful.
An 11-year old letter writer brings joy to the world. Twitter cusses out Twitter. ER docs dealing with trolls. Check out this week's news of the internet, from awesome to awful.
Serena Williams in a Mario Tennis tourney. Twitter bots driving coronavirus misinfo. Check out this week's news of the internet, from awesome to awful.
A record number of people are using video call apps to conduct business, teach classes, meet with doctors, and stay in touch with friends. It’s more important than ever for this technology to be trustworthy — but some apps don't always respect users’ privacy and security.
Our guide to popular video call apps’ privacy and security features and flaws will give you the information needed to choose which apps you're comfortable with — and to avoid the creepy ones.
By
Abigail Cabunoc Mayes,
Chad Sansing
Aprili 7, 2020
Get involved in a new series of community calls meant to help support the continuity of your activism and community during the COVID-19 global health crisis.
