The Phonograph Goes to War, 1915
The Phonograph Goes to War, 1915
Sex: Seniors Find Answers Online
Older adults are seeking support and carnal knowledge from peers
Why Businesses Embrace Machine Learning [Excerpt]
The best algorithms determine who wins and loses in a digital economy that thrives on steering the consumer toward an opportune click
A Quick Guide to the Senate's Newly Passed Cybersecurity Bill
The basics of the controversial Cybersecurity Information Sharing Act (CISA)
Political and Industry Leaders Make a Case for Basic Research
At the “Innovation: An American Imperative” symposium October 20 on Capitol Hill, industry leaders and members of Congress talked about shoring up federal support for basic research and development
Jazz-Playing Robots Will Explore Human–Computer Relations
MUSICA is part of a new DARPA program to explore new ways that people can interact with computers and robots
Apple Thins iPhone Cloud Connections
The company’s moves to have iPhones be less dependent on the cloud and to be more encrypted could mean more user privacy
Back to the Future, Part II Predicted Techno-Marvels of October 21, 2015
Mr. Fusion aside, this 1989 time-traveling comedy was spot-on about many devices that we now take for granted
Verizon's Zombie Cookie Gets New Life
Verizon is merging its cellphone tracking supercookie with AOL’s ad tracking network to match users’ online habits with their offline details
Upcoming Streamed Talk: Future-Proofing Dinosaur Tattoos
How do you future-proof a dinosaur tattoo design?
This Thursday, October 8th Symbiartic's Glendon Mellow will be at Ryerson University's new launched Social Media Lab exploring how we communicate science through social media, specifically while using images. And it's going to be live streamed on Periscope!
Max Tegmark on the Threat of a Robot Takeover
What the co-founder of the Future of Life Institute thinks about the rise of AI
What Could Criminals Do with 5.6 Million Fingerprint Files?
The hack against the U.S. Office of Personnel Management (OPM) was bad—really bad—but the theft of biometric data was more symbolic than practical