TechNewsWorld
How AI Could Fix What Seems Unfixable
I watched last week's Senate Judiciary Committee hearings, and I was struck by the fact that they seemed to be more about the Democrats fighting with Republicans to see which party could corrupt the Supreme Court more effectively than they were about senators doing their jobs. What bothers me most about that is, regardless of the goal, if you corrupt the highest court in the land you effectively destroy the Constitution -- and by doing so, the country. What artificial intelligence could bring to the table is a focus on fixing problems.
Medical Device Insecurity: Diagnosis Clear, Treatment Hazy
An increasing number of healthcare professionals have become alert to the need for well-rounded medical device security in recent years, and players throughout the industry have started putting more effort into raising the bar. Developers have become aware of the most glaring holes, and more information security researchers have been brought into the fold. The formation of advocacy groups and the simple uptick in the number of vulnerability disclosures have started to chart a course toward medical devices that are resilient against attack.
BBC News - Technology
How a lesbian love story is bypassing the Indian censors
Low-cost smartphones and mobile data are giving creative freedom to India's entertainment industry.
Gaza: Coding in a conflict zone
With most Gazans under 25, a new generation turns to coding to escape the constraints of conflict.
Gear Latest
HP Spectre Folio Leather Laptop: Price, Specs, Release Date
It's called the HP Spectre Folio, and it'll set you back at least $1,300.
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