Episode 199: Sleep Trackers: Do They Really Work?
Sleep data trackers have never been more popular, but they’re limited in the kind of data they can accurately gather.
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Sleep data trackers have never been more popular, but they’re limited in the kind of data they can accurately gather.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Personal health records have often been harder to access, but making them accessible to apps from tech companies may have side effects.
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Texas has been a target for ransomware, in which data systems are held hostage for money.
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A cheaper alternative to satellites may be drones, which are being built to climb as high as the stratosphere and to perform many of the same kinds of functions.
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A new tool from Facebook will make it easier to see how you’re being tracked online, but it’s not a cure-all for the social network’s privacy problems.
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Police are working with Amazon to use Ring doorbells as a kind of neighborhood watch crime-prevention tool.
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We knew tech devices might be listening to us all the time and processing our voices as data, but it turns out other humans might be listening as well.
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As online video stars get established, many are starting to rely on management companies and talent agencies to handle their bookings and business affairs.
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More computing power has landed at the University of Texas with “Frontera,” the most powerful supercomputer at any university in the United States.
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It may surprise you that your local library has many kinds of digital entertainment available to you for free.
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