Latest in Cyber & Technology
Testifying before Congress this week, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg showed a great faith in the ability of artificial intelligence to moderate hate speech. His optimism is unwarranted.
The House Armed Services Committee is holding a hearing Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. on cyber operations, and the Senate Armed Services Committee is holding a concurrent hearing on special operations and future security challenges.
Mark Zuckerberg is testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee, Senate Commerce Committee and the House Energy and Commerce Committee. Here’s what members of Congress should ask him.
The Facebook CEO’s suggestion for an independent appeal process sheds light on the seemingly intractable problems faced by the platform.
Learning from a ransomeware attack in Georgia.
“Deep fakes” may seem like an intractable problem. But victims may find legal recourse through the right of publicity, which allows an individual to “control the commercial use of his or her identity.”
Russian President Vladimir Putin’s annual address to the Federal Assembly may reveal his thinking on technological sovereignty.
Facebook’s failure to protect user data is a privacy failure, not a security one—and there’s no suggestion yet that the company is willing to fix the problem.
A Commerce Department report on the national security effects of steel and aluminum imports, and a National Institute of Standards and Technology report on adoption of its Cybersecurity Framework.
One possible solution.