CNN: How technology makes us vulnerable
and mobile phones, long before they were in common use by the general public. Today, criminals are even building their own encrypted radio communications networks, such as the nationwide system…
and mobile phones, long before they were in common use by the general public. Today, criminals are even building their own encrypted radio communications networks, such as the nationwide system…
The Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States recently approved the sale of Complete Genomics, based in Mountain View, California to China-based BGI (formerly known as the Beijing Genomics…
…the original biometric vocal print taken. If the voices don’t match, callers are asked further verification questions in a process that is completely nontransparent to the general public. Companies such…
…really disappears online, and it can come back to haunt them. “Their ability to discern adult from child or friend from foe is weak,” says Goodman. “They only place they’ll…
…say it depends tremendously by company and whether or not you’re using the free version of the product or the paid version of the product…For example, if you’re using Google…
…online, with thousands more being added to the global information grid every day. With such black boxes installed in more and more automobiles, it is becoming increasingly clear that there…
…of the Sun. We don’t need that much more connectivity for just computers or smartphones. It’s for the billions of everyday devices coming online with the Internet of Things. As…
In a panel with California Lt. Governor Gavin Newsome, Singularity University CEO Rob Nail, and Marc Goodman discuss Future Crimes during March 2015 Executive Program. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u0mSn4Mt0Qs …
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