Fake ‘Likes’ Remain Just a Few Dollars Away, Researchers Say
Despite Big Tech’s attempts to combat manipulation, companies that sell clicks, likes and followers on social media are easy to find.
By
Advertisement
Supported by
Despite Big Tech’s attempts to combat manipulation, companies that sell clicks, likes and followers on social media are easy to find.
By
In its first safety report, the ride-hailing company detailed sexual assaults, murders and fatal crashes through its platform.
By
Larry Page and Sergey Brin became billionaires thanks to the success of Google. But toward the end, they appeared happy to let someone else run it.
By Jack Nicas, Conor Dougherty and
The question isn’t so easy to answer. Also, Google’s founders stepped away just as their company enters a turbulent adulthood.
By
Advertisement
The difference between a bidet and a washlet, and why you might love one, too.
By
It’s best to assume your work computer is monitored and act accordingly. Here are some less obvious tasks you should be mindful of.
By
Several apps transform a memorable portrait or vacation shot into a “painting” suitable for hanging over the couch or sharing this holiday season.
By
Big Tech’s presence in the capital is unmistakable, and its interests intersect with more and more issues, says David McCabe, a tech policy reporter.
By
Advertisement
Advertisement