The Digest: Shocking A Person’s Brain Could Make Them Less Violent, Study Shows
People whose brains were shocked were 47 percent less likely to intend to commit an assault.
People whose brains were shocked were 47 percent less likely to intend to commit an assault.
Facial recognition systems can't ID fans of ICP.
Millions of Ugandans woke up up Sunday morning to find they could no longer access their social media networks.
It would include lots of data about law-abiding citizens, including their faces and voices.
"Our work represents a breakthrough in the quest for invisibility cloaking."
Houston, we've got mice.
Amazon snaps up PillPack for a reported $1 billion.
It allows consumers to opt-out if companies sell their data.
Out with the Block 4s and in with the Block 5s.
A massively scalable blockchain that could fundamentally change how our world operates.
It’s all part of Google’s “Next Billion Users” initiative.
Downtown traffic is here to stay, at least for a little longer.
For $10,000, you can start your own company that delivers packages exclusively for Amazon.
AI can predict what humans can't see.
Facebook changed its mind.
Snap a pic, and this app can ID the individual animal.
You could travel from NYC to Tokyo in just two hours.
We talked to the author of a recent study that complicates the likelihood that we're alone in the universe.
Duplex will be rolling out to a limited number of businesses and "trusted tester users".
The city has granted Uber a 15-month probationary license.