Is Your Facebook Password Like Your Mail, House Key, or Drug Test?
We sense intuitively that employers asking for our Facebook passwords is wrong. The law, currently, isn't sure what to do. More »
Advertisement
Megan Garber is a staff writer at The Atlantic. She was formerly an assistant editor at the Nieman Journalism Lab, where she wrote about innovations in the media.
We sense intuitively that employers asking for our Facebook passwords is wrong. The law, currently, isn't sure what to do. More »
The rapper-turned-tech-entrepreneur turns 50 today. More »
With Consumer Surveys, Google is proposing an alternative economic structure for the digital economy. More »
Google-challenger DuckDuckGo has seen a crazy spike in traffic this year. More »
"Siri, why don't you have a better name?" More »
A new app wants to provide "an intelligent matching layer" on top of Facebook's social graph. More »
New satellite-based mapping techniques may change the future of archaeology. More »
Later this year, Sloan Kettering will put Watson's smarts to work answering questions beyond trivia. More »
It's a prank, but also a reminder of the impishness at the heart of one of the world's most powerful companies. More »
The network doesn't want your boss knowing your Facebook password, either. More »
A German software designer wants to rid Africa of its cash. More »
The company now holds a patent for "advertising based on environmental conditions." More »
The curator of long-form writing has a new section -- and a new business model. More »
The Facebook saga continues, this time with proposed laws that would prevent employers from demanding social media passwords from job applicants. More »
The Nordic technology leader could be pointing the way to a (nearly) cash-free economy. More »
The dream of the art deco age: Sit back, relax, and watch some microfilm. More »
A new paper puts the credit-for-curation debates in a new light. More »
Yes, there is a 9,000-word Quora post on airplane cockpits. More »
New Pew data highlight the political surprises (and lack of them) that social media can bring. More »
