When Paradise, Calif., burned in 2018, some people died for lack of timely notice of imminent danger. Apps and systems to warn the public have advanced since, but they’re still not perfect.
Related Articles
-
The tech bro who wasn’t on Trump’s inauguration stage
Four things NPR’s Steve Inskeep learned from LinkedIn co-founder Reid Hoffman in their discussion of his latest book, “Superagency:...
-
BeReal is Gen Z’s new favorite social media app. Here’s how it works
BeReal bills itself as an alternative to other social media platforms where users may feel pressure to post the...
-
Inside a Drone Factory in Ukraine
Throughout the more than three years since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine, drones have been a key tool and...
-
In China, Kids Are Limited To Playing Video Games For Only 3 Hours Per Week
Online gaming companies are barred from offering their services to minors except for an hour on Friday, Saturday and...
-
Parents Say There Doesn’t Need To Be A Kid-Only Instagram, Just A Kid-Friendlier One
Facebook says it’s working on a version of Instagram for preteens because kids are lying about their age to...
-
Net neutrality is struck, ending a long battle to regulate ISPs like public utilities
A U.S. Court of Appeals this week ruled that the FCC did not have legal authority to revive the...
-
-
Run, Die, Repeat: How Roguelike Games Helped Us Get Through 2020
Video games can offer immense, immersive open worlds — but for some players, the small-scale grinding repetition of the...
Recent Comments