Experts say the services companies like Crowdstrike supply are in the hands of too few providers that are themselves too interconnected.
Related Articles
-
Driverless cars can now operate like taxis in San Francisco, raising safety concerns
In a controversial decision, California state officials voted this week to allow certain driverless cars to operate like taxis...
-
5 decades ago, Intel unveiled the first commercially available microprocessor
As NPR marks its 50th anniversary, we look back at an innovation that also changed the world in 1971:...
-
Legal experts say a TikTok ban without specific evidence violates the First Amendment
The Justice Department is expected to argue that its clamp down on TikTok is about national security, but Constitutional...
-
Texas A&M senior research engineer describes the kinds of risks facing power grids
NPR’s A Martinez speaks with senior research engineer Jonathan Snodgrass at Texas A&M University about the safety of power...
-
What’s better for the climate: A paper book, or an e-reader?
Books take a lot of resources to make. Digital readers do, too. What’s the more sustainable option? The answer...
-
The Space Force is scrapping the annual fitness test in favor of wearable trackers
The new approach aims to promote overall fitness instead of focusing on specific exercises, and the devices will also...
-
The best and biggest games of 2025 so far
Game studios have cranked out surprising hits ranging from cooperative platformers to historical epics. NPR staff and contributors round...
-
Some Twitter users flying the coop hope Mastodon will be a safe landing
Now that Elon Musk owns Twitter, some of the social network’s users are looking for alternatives. One that’s ballooned...
Recent Comments