Ford wants to patent a driverless police car that ambushes lawbreakers using artificial intelligence
Meet the Spanish shoeshine guy who secretly guards Twitter’s greatest real estate
Officially, Javier Castaño is a 50-year-old shoeshine guy at a cafe in Malaga, Spain. But in his off hours, he serves as the secret guardian of some of Twitter’s most desirable geographic handles: @canada, @japan, @rome, @madrid — even, for a brief time, @NY. The story of how Castaño came to own (and later, not own) these high-profile accounts is almost as random and circuitous as Twitter itself.
From Lycos to Ask Jeeves to Facebook: Tracking the 20 most popular web sites every year since 1996
Our goal is not to confuse or alarm you, but we must, as agents of the news media, speak the truth. And so we say, with all due solemnity, that if it were 16 years ago, you would right now be reading this article at Excite.com. That’s really one of the best case scenarios. You could also be at Infoseek, or Tripod (what) or Xoom (what?). Because the web in December 1998 was a much different, much l
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Analysis | The Technology 202: New video editing technology raises disinformation worries
Americans lack trust in social networks’ judgment to remove offensive posts, study finds
That didn’t take long: There’s now a Pokémon Go dating site
How synthetic biology could solve our banana problem
Hello (hackable) Barbie
Everything you need to know about why CRISPR is such a hot technology
Synthetic biology innovations need a clearer path to market
The big trends in synthetic biology you need to know
The world’s youngest synthetic biologists show that the future of innovation is in the genes
Why the PR industry is sucking up Pulitzer winners
What it feels like to fly a drone with your brain
Big ideas from Obama’s new climate change initiative: drones to predict pandemics, geomodeling of global fires
No drone surveillance of crime scene (even from 150 feet above), police say
A privacy policy for cars: What automakers know about you (and what they’re doing with it)
Opinion | Failure porn: There’s too much celebration of failure and too little fear
https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/on-it/can-an-algorithm-tell-us-who-influenced-an-artists/2014/11/09/adb0494c-636d-11e4-bb14-4cfea1e742d5_story.html
Is Uber’s rider database a sitting duck for hackers?