Loading…
From the Network

The app that fights for your data privacy rights

Ben and Ryan sit down with public interest technologist Sukhi Gulati Gilbert, a senior product manager at Consumer Reports, for a conversation about digital data privacy. They talk about why digital privacy matters, the challenges consumers face in safeguarding their data, and the legislative gaps in privacy protection, along with the app Sukhi is working, Permission Slip, that helps users exercise their rights to digital data privacy. Plus: Why it might be worth reducing your digital footprint.

Releases
Latest articles
More Podcast
Around the web
quantamagazine.org

Mathematical thinking isn't what you think it is

Mathematical thinking can actually lead to more creativity!

jvns.ca

Importing a frontend Javascript library without a build system

Building JavaScript the old-school way has its advantages. Here’s how to do it.

rishikeshs.com

How I versioned my blog

Should blogs have versioning systems? Does it matter?

slimsaas.com

The practical guide to scaling Django

How do you eliminate bottlenecks as you grow?

bbc.com

New study on moons of Uranus raises chance of life

If this planet's not working out, maybe there's hope?

youtu.be

How AI stole the ✨ sparkles ✨ emoji

Perhaps you've spotted the sparkle emoji on more and more AI products. How did that happen?

jan.miksovsky.com

MomBoard: E-ink display for a parent with amnesia

How one engineer set up a technical solution to help a parent with amnesia live independently.

go.dev

Go Turns 15

Golang is 15 years old!

trevorlasn.com

JavaScript's ??= operator: default values made simple

The nullish coalescing operator isn’t new, but it’s highly misunderstood.

100.datavizproject.com

1 dataset. 100 visualizations.

How many ways can you visualize the same dataset?

stack.convex.dev

A map of sync

Sync is one of the hardest problems to solve. Here’s an in-depth look at why.

dw.com

World's first wooden satellite launched into space

Of all the materials sent to space, wood might be the most surprising.