Outages across Facebook and other Meta apps have led to conspiracy theories regarding internet access and Suepr Tuesday. | Continue reading
CommuteAir, a regional carrier, left a copy of the U.S. No Fly List on an unsecured server that could be viewed by anyone. | Continue reading
In a piece for Passionfruit, writer Charlotte Colombo looks at the growing discourse and 'Tumblrification' of Twitter and TikTok. | Continue reading
WikiLeaks' website appears to be coming apart at the seams as more and more content becomes unavailable without explanation. | Continue reading
'HUGE misstep.' Parler users react to platform accidentally revealing their email addresses in correspondence about Kanye West acquisition. | Continue reading
WikiLeaks says over 300 doctors signed an open letter calling for the release of Assange. But many of the signatories appear fake. | Continue reading
A TikToker read a Reddit post from a remote worker who said they were going to be fired for downloading a mouse jiggler. | Continue reading
A TikToker claimed Uber price gouges customers and shared how they saved over $30 on an Uber with a 'pro tip.' | Continue reading
An anti-vaccine dating website that allows users to procure 'mRNA FREE' semen left its users' personal data exposed online. | Continue reading
A mental health app that has been downloaded well in excess of 100,000 times is leaking its users personal information. | Continue reading
In viral TikToks, a remote worker showed how her alleged employer spied on her through her webcam and then suspended her for speaking out. | Continue reading
Whatever you put in the work Google account—whether it’s emails, photos, Google Drive documents—is not private, the TikToker warns. | Continue reading
Users on 4chan claim to have cracked Hunter Biden's latest iCloud password, releasing new photos of the president's son. | Continue reading
Director Yuri Gadyukin did not owe money to a gangster. His final film was not swirling out of control. In fact, he never existed in the first place. | Continue reading
Move over, Hello Kitty. | Continue reading
Donald Trump's social media platform Truth Social is filled with accounts impersonating law enforcement, government agencies, and officials. | Continue reading
From computer programmers to Pokemon fans, this is how it went down online. | Continue reading
Hackers have created an online tool to let users auto-text message random Russian phone numbers with information about the war in Ukraine. | Continue reading
A TikToker has gone viral after exposing their AirBnb’s air conditioner thermostat locked behind what seems to be a coin-operated lockbox. | Continue reading
Justin Shafer reported a flaw in a company's system. Then the FBI came knocking. | Continue reading
Within hours of announcing the launch, Donald Trumps social media platform Truth Media shuts down amid massive trolling. | Continue reading
'I promise I won't cry. It's just a single frame from a TV show.' | Continue reading
When Beethoven died, all he left behind were some sketches for his 10th Symphony. Now, thanks to the help of artificial intelligence, the composer’s vision is coming to life. | Continue reading
Rob Monster, the CEO of Epik, finally responded to the massive breach of his company in a bizarre and chaotic video conference. | Continue reading
A breach of Epik exposed a massive trove of data, including the names of individuals behind some of the far-right's most notorious websites. | Continue reading
Facebook has banned a group of academics from New York University who researched political ads and misinformation on the platform. | Continue reading
A user named Landon keeps popping up on Citizen app broadcasts, raising questions about whether he's an employee. | Continue reading
A hacker found that smart meters could determine what infrastructure may have been protected from blackouts during the Texas snowstorm. | Continue reading
Power companies in Texas are remotely raising temperatures inside of some customers' homes amid the state's ongoing energy shortage. | Continue reading
'I was forced to exist separately from my peers for nearly two weeks.' | Continue reading
Wikipedia has more money than you would imagine, given the desperate, pleading nature of the site's advertisments. | Continue reading
A new tool is promising to make your pictures undetectable to facial recognition software without significantly changing their appearance. | Continue reading
A unintelligible tweet made by U.S. Strategic Command (USSTRATCOM) on Sunday was produced by a small child, the Daily Dot has learned. | Continue reading
The internet will get a chance to remotely control one of Boston Dynamics' $75,000 'Spot' robots complete with a mounted paintball gun. | Continue reading
The Dunkin' Donuts employee who recently went viral for showing large amounts of donuts getting thrown away was fired. | Continue reading
Longcat, a peculiarly long feline that took the internet by storm in 2006, has passed away. He was believed to be at least 18 years old. | Continue reading
How language nerds create Latin words for the 21st century. | Continue reading
Reddit moderator Gallowboob is stepping away from the site after receiving doxxing and death threats, saying administrators view moderators as "expendable." | Continue reading
Many people have become obsessed with the QAnon conspiracy. On Reddit's QAnon Casualities, other people affected tell their stories | Continue reading
Twitter appears to have pissed off its users yet again after revealing its plans to test a new feature that will ask people to reconsider using profanity. | Continue reading
A smart toilet was developed by a lab at Stanford University that scans a person's bowel movements and anus to detect diseases. Behold: anal recognition. | Continue reading
Amazon, Apple, Facebook, and Google are all watching, analyzing, and listening to your digital life. 2019 people started to wise up. | Continue reading
A place called Eroda has the internet abuzz after people noticed ads they were seeing are enticing them to visit a place that doesn’t appear on any map. | Continue reading
Amazon's facial recognition technology falsely matched nearly 30 professional athletes to individuals in a mugshot database, the ACLU said. | Continue reading
But why, though? | Continue reading
In the future, hackers may be able to gridlock Manhattan. | Continue reading
The email platform suffered major security breaches during 2013-2016, which means your email could've been hacked and your personal information stolen. | Continue reading
A former code developer at a software company deleted his code from its systems after finding out about its alleged ties to ICE. | Continue reading