If, before COVID-19, you were concerned about all the data that technology companies had about you, just wait. As stay-at-home orders push more professional and social activities online, it’s becoming harder to remain in control.
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TikTok vulnerability allows fake coronavirus content on your account You’re carelessly scrolling through TikTok. Next thing you know, you see a fake coronavirus post, posted by your account. It’s possible for hackers to post content to a target’s account without their knowledge, according to developers Tommy Mysk and Talal Haj Bakry. In a post, the
As COVID-19 spreads around the globe, many of us feel we have no voice, no ability to affect change. There…
We’ve covered just about everything about working/socialising and shopping from home. But you really don’t have to be socially distant.…
An in-game activity in Borderlands was designed so players can help real-life scientists obtain vital data by simply playing the…
The exceptional racing game franchise, Forza, with a remarkably solid track record will be making its first venture into the…
So, Microsoft Edge is the second most favoured browser in the world. What makes this news even more impressive is…
Whether you’re still working from home or on corona-leave at the moment, we all have additional time on our hands.…
The internet service provider announced this morning that they would be upgrading their infrastructure to boost the line speeds of…
As we practice social distancing, our embrace of social media gets only tighter. The major social media platforms have emerged as the critical information purveyors for influencing the choices people make during the expanding pandemic. There’s also reason for worry: the World Health Organization is concerned about an “infodemic,” a glut of accurate and inaccurate information about COVID-19.