
Turing Test: Why It Still Matters
Could everything we know and do one day be reproduced by a complicated enough computer program installed in a complicated enough robot?
Could everything we know and do one day be reproduced by a complicated enough computer program installed in a complicated enough robot?
While foreign election interference has dominated discussion of disinformation, most intentionally false content targeting U.S. social media is generated by domestic sources.
The advent of social media has fundamentally challenged our expectations over how we control our photographs.
Whether used for personal revenge, to harass celebrities or to influence public opinion, deepfakes render untrue the age-old axiom that “seeing is believing.”
It's the end of the line for Google+, the potential Facebook rival that never really took off.
A major FaceTime bug has been uncovered allowing iPhone users to call another device via FaceTime and hear audio on the other end, before the recipient has answered the call.
An NFC chip was present in the Adidas soccer ball Putin gave to Trump as a gift, but the chip is also present in all such balls.
The company gained prominence by asserting they were compliant with Facebook’s rules at a time when few other firms were. They were not, and and now their former clients feel duped.
A news media trade group accused Facebook specifically of furthering a "dangerous narrative" regarding paid content.
The Trump campaign claimed that it could suppress Clinton votes twelve days before the 2016 election; unsecured files linked to a Canadian company offer insights into how that might be possible.
Communications Minister Sam Basil accused the Post-Courier of "distorting" statements in a widely-circulated report.
In March 2018, Facebook changed their policies regarding branded content, leaving many publishers — but not all of them — scrambling.