NYT- Technology
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Following the latest innovations in science and technology may seem daunting, but these podcasts can help.
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As the world splits along U.S.-China fault lines, telecom companies in Vietnam appear to be quietly avoiding the Chinese tech giant in their 5G plans.
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Some security concerns raised about the app at the center of a popular social media trend are exaggerated, but experts say the developer should be more transparent.
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The $272 million fine is for blocking a rival chip maker from the market. It is the second time in two years that E.U. authorities have penalized Qualcomm.
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It seemed too outrageous that such a place would be bombed, but if it were true it might be a war crime. It was the middle of the night in Libya. How could we verify the claim?
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Skeptical House committee members said Facebook’s Libra plans could be a threat to central banks and aid tax evaders and drug dealers.
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Ford and other companies say the industry overestimated the arrival of autonomous vehicles, which still struggle to anticipate what other drivers and pedestrians will do.
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Privacy concerns caused the computerized eyewear to fail with the general public. But researchers believe it could help autistic children learn to recognize emotion and make eye contact.
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Our personal tech columnist tracked his sleep for two weeks with an Apple Watch and some software. Here’s why he concluded it was a pointless exercise.
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European antitrust regulators have opened an investigation into the data that Amazon uses from third-party sellers who rely on the tech company’s site
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We take comfort in news about viral acts of kindness toward the sick, the poor and others in need, experts say, but there’s a catch.
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Daniel Victor, a reporter in Hong Kong, on why protesters there chose not to go after the Instagram moments while marching.
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A gallery of scenes from when the space age was young and extraterrestrial travel looked fun.
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Neuralink, a San Francisco company funded by Mr. Musk, says it has created a device that could one day wire data links directly to the brain.
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A series of hearings on Capitol Hill showed the rising force of the political backlash against the country’s tech giants.
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As social media expands its cultural dominance, the people who can steer the online conversation will have an upper hand.
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The European Union sees the service as a way to end the bloc’s reliance on GPS, which the American military controls.
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Lawmakers raised broad concerns about the company’s Libra effort at a Senate hearing on Tuesday.
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With the private sector moving aggressively into space, NASA is no longer the only game in town for would-be space travelers.
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How one scientist and his inaccurate chart led to unwarranted fears of wireless technology.
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