Collaborate Disseminate
By Deeba Ahmed
From Snowden to Shady Markets: The Long History of NSA’s Unchecked Surveillance.
This is a post from HackRead.com Read the original post: NSA Admits Buying American Browsing Records From Shady Markets
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Unlocked Futures funds startups formed by and for people who have dealt with the justice system. Continue reading These Formerly Incarcerated Entrepreneurs Are Trying to Keep People Out of Prison
In April the US House of Representatives passed an Act that says, “Outer space shall not be considered a global commons.” Continue reading American Capitalism Is Suffocating the Endless Possibilities of Space
In every single state, a portion of the population doesn’t have access to broadband, and some have no access to the internet at all. Continue reading What It’s Like to Live in America Without Broadband Internet
Conspiracy theories are really just another way of trying to make sense of the world. Continue reading Mass Shootings Attract Conspiracy Theories Because the Reality Is Too Bleak to Accept
The state put aside extra funds for any county that wanted to invest in rural broadband. Half of all counties applied. Continue reading Half of West Virginia has Applied for Broadband Assistance
The number of electric cooperatives beginning to offer fiber optic broadband service to their members has surged in recent years. Continue reading Rural America Is Building High-Speed Internet the Same Way It Built Electricity in the 1930s
Journalist David Patrikarakos believes the rise of social media now demands a redefinition of warfare as we understand it. Continue reading You Can’t Fight a War Without Twitter
Moscow-based cybersecurity firm Kaspersky Lab announced plans Tuesday to open three new offices in the U.S. next year in order to expand business with American companies. The move comes as U.S. law enforcement and intelligence officials continue to discourage private businesses from relying on Kaspersky products to stop hackers due to reported security and privacy concerns. Chief executive Eugene Kaspersky confirmed the decision on social media after Reuters reported Tuesday morning that the anti-virus maker had plans to potentially close its Washington, D.C.-area office and instead open several other locations across the U.S. The D.C.-area office — in Arlington, Virginia — had been previously focused on serving U.S. government clients. In a Twitter post, Kaspersky said the company had already secured leases for offices in Los Angeles, Chicago and Toronto. Hi Chris, locations secured – Chicago, LA, Toronto — Eugene Kaspersky (@e_kaspersky) September 12, 2017 A statement provided to CyberScoop […]
The post In the face of government pressure, Kaspersky pledges to open new U.S. offices appeared first on Cyberscoop.
Continue reading In the face of government pressure, Kaspersky pledges to open new U.S. offices