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College Humor poked fun of everyone who uses social networks to see the events they're missing out on by making a trailer for a horror movie called FOMO: Fear of Missing Out starring Anna Camp.
The US government extensively monitors its citizens' internet activities, with dangerous effects on personal liberties.
Imagine if Nikola Tesla had to pitch venture capitalists to fund his idea. The reaction to his crazy ideas would be precisely what you see on this video. Sadly, the video also says a lot about the skewed risk and investment system in Silicon Valley these days.
WordPress received a flurry of interest at the same time as news of its acquisition by Yahoo become public.
3D printed organs, prosthetics, bionic ears and plastic foetuses are changing medicine and healthcare.
Matt Labash: The decline of Western civilization, 140 characters at a time.
It's not a demo, more of a philosophical argument: Why did Sergey Brin and his team at Google want to build an eye-mounted camera/computer, codenamed Glass?
New materials. Outlandish technologies. Insane movements. Today’s watchmakers are engineering the most complicated mechanical timepieces ever.
Yahoo shared with Mashable the top 10 questions Millennials (aged 18-35) searched during the month of May
Roboticist Will Jackson of Engineered Arts gives a tour of his robot factory in Cornwall, and talks about recent developments in the industry.
The Financial Times website and multiple Twitter accounts belonging to the news organisation were hacked today, the company confirmed, apparently by hacker group the Syrian Electronic Army.
Eyeglasses are a technological marvel. Chances are, many of you are reading this through glasses or contact lenses. But we didn't invent these devices overnight, and there were some pretty weird versions along the way.
We are surrounded by tiny, intelligent devices that capture data about how we live and what we do. Soon we'll be able to choreograph them to respond to our needs, solve our problems, and even save our lives.
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The best metaphor for Google Glass? Not jerks or junkies, but the living dead.
A cyberunit of the People’s Liberation Army in China appears to have resumed its attacks using different techniques, hitting several of the same victims it has gone after in the past.
Yahoo is paying $1.1bn for Tumblr, so let's hope it doesn't go the same way as Geocities.
At last week's I/O conference, Google's Larry Page didn't speak like a CEO. He spoke like a politician.
Quantum mechanics research could hold the key to a new generation of super-fast computers, writes John Naughton.
Taunting the police on Facebook has limited benefits -- as one wanted man in the U.K. discovers when it takes police just 12 hours to catch up with him. They leave him a taunting message on Facebook in return.
When Marc Okrand graduated with a degree in linguistics decades ago, he never suspected he would create a language of his own: Klingon.
Heidi Moore: Politicians will be happy to hear the Apple CEO talk about a corporate tax holiday, so long as some money goes to government, too.
A chance to put these young hackers' skills to better use goes wasted, while gangs who rob for personal gain go unpunished.
Corporations and governments are turning the Internet into a colossal, always-on surveillance tool. Once passive objects are able to report what's happening, where is the power balance?
Nick Allen: Everyone's now aware of 3D printing — they’ve read about it in the papers, on blogs or seen it on TV. But 3D printing is severely overhyped — and I should know, because it’s what I do for a living.
Meet the PR2 personal robot from Willow Garage. The human-sized bot can learn to fold clothes and do other activities via voice commands, and it can even get into sword fights.
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