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First Firefox OS Smartphones in Africa
The mobile operator T-Mobile USA shut down its CDMA network
Myths about the Founding of the Internet by John Smi
Sitemaps 101: Benefits of and Techniques on Designing a Sitemap by Christopher Paul Wilson
The Rising Need For Virtual Assistant Services by Arianne Viesca
Video Communications Traffic Growth is Accelerating by Kristina Antipova
Online Businesses on the Growth Trajectory by Kavita Martin
How Mobile Application Participating In Web 3.0 Revolution by Jeny Kim
Internet Buttresses Hotel Industry In The Face Of Recession by Kavita Martin
Social Media Tip: What's Published Online Is Public and Searchable by Debra Gould
Our News
Our relaunch
New search engine
Subsites under maintance work
Whats up comming
New finance site
ard Paste is now available
Ongoing maintance work on paste site
New application BMI Tracker released
Source code release of my data managment web application "Haushaltsverwaltung"
Pastebin Service ard Paste is updated
Newsticker with weather forecast implemented in ard Search
New site language Spanish added and site instance updated
Dictionary Wiki for vocabulary in multiple languages created
A new web application for the administration of invoices has been installed
Chat bot set up on the Matrix Messaging Server for Riot
New domain ard.ovh created and configured
ard Local: SSL encryption was updated in the local server, new web pages and web apps were set up
Webapp Budget Management has been updated and extended with new functions
The new domain ard.ovh was created and configured
New function "Savings" added to the web app Haushaltsverwaltung
Icinga2 monitoring notification via Twitter tweets was set up
Chinese version of this website was created and registration of a Baidu account
New web interface set up to manage database
An Icinga2 notification through Twitter has been set up for running servers
Backup system Borg updated and set up for daily backups
A Ruby app is now used for the Server monitoring notification through Twitter
The ErrorTracker web app for managing application errors was developed
Tech News - Techmeme
Raleigh, NC-based Pryon raises $20M Series A to automate enterprise workloads with AI (Kyle Wiggers/VentureBeat)
VidMob, which makes video advertising tools, raises $25M Series B led by Austin-based BuildGroup, bringing its total raised to $45M+ (Anthony Ha/TechCrunch)
Swvl, a two-year-old Cairo-based startup that makes an app for booking buses, raises $42M, bringing its total raised to ~$80M (MENAbytes)
Magic Leap sues Chi Xu, a former employee who founded the China-based AR startup Nreal, for alleged IP theft (Peter Blumberg/Bloomberg)
Stories of three fundraising campaigns that illustrate the complexities of the GoFundMe ecosystem, where 50M people have donated $5B+ through 2017 (Rachel Monroe/The Atlantic)
Marketing docs for Pixel 4 and 4 XL confirm 5.7" and 6.3" displays, with 90Hz "Smooth Display", 12MP and 16MP rear cameras, and Snapdragon 855 with 6GB of RAM (Abner Li/9to5Google)
What to expect from Google on Oct. 15: Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL, a faster Google Assistant, a more affordable Pixelbook, new Pixel Buds, and additional devices (Jay Peters/The Verge)
Newsletter platforms like Substack, which recently raised a $15.3M funding round, offer some writers a sustainable business model, but others see a bubble (Kaitlyn Tiffany/The Atlantic)
While tech journalists recently have embraced a watchdog role, they could be even more useful by focusing on solutions rather than palace intrigue and villains (Columbia Journalism Review)
ML frameworks in 2019: analysis of AI research papers shows TensorFlow is the platform of choice in industry, but most researchers are now using PyTorch (Horace He/The Gradient)
US private equity group Thoma Bravo agrees to buy British cybersecurity company Sophos for TITELTITELTITELTITELpound;3.1B (Philip Georgiadis/Financial Times)
China Construction Bank says its blockchain-based platform for factoring and forfaiting services has processed $53B+ in transactions since April 2018 (David Pan/CoinDesk)
Reliance Jio unveils an AI-powered Video Call Assistant service that will allow businesses to automate their customer support and other communications (Manish Singh/TechCrunch)
A look at startups like Zippin and Standard Cognition that are pitching their Amazon Go-like tech to grocery chains, sports stadiums, and convenience stores (Sebastian Herrera/Wall Street Journal)
Google unveils the second-gen version of Assistant, promising speed boosts, new capabilities, and a design overhaul, coming first to Pixel phones (Nick Statt/The Verge)
Sources: Google staff are having a fiery debate on a mailing list about banning a Hong Kong protest game from Play; the issue also came up at an all hands (Shirin Ghaffary/Vox)
Denver-based Flowhub, a cannabis retail management platform that helps sellers navigate compliance, raises $23M Series A (Natasha Mascarenhas/Crunchbase News)
In a joint effort with UK and South Korea, US DOJ says it took down one of the largest child exploitation sites on the dark web, containing 200K unique videos (Zack Whittaker/TechCrunch)
Following the 2016 Brexit vote, analysis shows overseas bidders have announced ~$60B in deals for UK tech companies, driven in part by a weakened pound (Amy Thomson/Bloomberg)
MyGate, a Bangalore-based startup with a security and community management app for gated communities, raises $56M Series B from Tencent, Tiger Global, others (Manish Singh/TechCrunch)
Analysis of 168,907 tweets at Daryl Morey following his Oct. 4 pro-HK tweet: ~50% came from accounts with 0-13 followers, 4,855 users had never tweeted (Wall Street Journal)
DOJ officials say they tracked the owner and users of the dark web child-porn site Welcome to Video by working with Chainalysis to trace bitcoin transactions (Lily Hay Newman/Wired)
Zuckerberg gives a full-throated defense of Facebook as a champion of free expression and defends Facebook policy to opt out of fact-checking political ads (New York Times)
iPhone users who save photos as HEIC/HEIF may get free unlimited storage of photos at original resolution with Google Photos, unlike Pixel 4 owners (Michael Potuck/9to5Mac)
YubiKeys can now be used to log into PCs running Windows 7, 8.1, and 10, via the Yubico Login app, previously only available to Mac and Linux users (Catalin Cimpanu/ZDNet)
Adobe says Photoshop for iPad will be released by year end, confirms that it will lack features after beta testers complained it was missing key elements (Bloomberg)
Massive protests erupt in Lebanon after a now-withdrawn government proposal to levy ~$6/mo tax on calls via WhatsApp and similar apps, amid an economic crisis (An-Nahar)
Wing starts first commercial drone delivery service in the US, delivering orders from FedEx Express, Walgreens, and Sugar Magnolia in Christiansburg, Virginia (Wing Blog)
A nonprofit is fighting illegal logging via a treetop monitoring unit that uses AI to detect sounds of chainsaws recorded and uploaded by used cellphones (Mike Ives/New York Times)
A game made with a real world dataset of defendants shows the shortcomings of COMPAS, an AI-powered risk assessment tool used in the US criminal legal system (MIT Technology Review)
TikTok launches an education program in India, partners with local edtech startups to create and promote educational content (Manish Singh/TechCrunch)
Y Combinator partners talk about its online Startup School program, which has enlisted 30K+ startups, as the institution tries to overcome its insular image (Richard Nieva/CNET)
ESET details a hacking campaign, active for the past 6 years, by the Russia-linked group the Dukes or Cozy Bear, which was thought to be dormant since DNC hack (Andy Greenberg/Wired)
Twitch is testing Watch Parties, a feature that allows streamers to screen Prime Video content that their viewers can watch along if they have Amazon Prime (Owen S. Good/Polygon)
eMarketer: Google will take 37.2%, or $48.05B, of all US digital ad spend this year, down from 38.2% in 2018, while Amazon will take 8.8%, up from 6.8% in 2018 (Laurie Sullivan/MediaPost)
As Amazon regularly fails to prevent expired food from being sold by merchants, concerned brands are often compelled to police marketplace listings on their own (Annie Palmer/CNBC)
Roku to buy ad tech platform Dataxu, which provides software for managing ad campaigns programmatically across digital platforms, for $150M in cash and stock (Megan Graham/CNBC)
PeerNova, a blockchain-based platform for financial institutions to synchronize data internally and externally, raises $31M, bringing the total raised to $74M (Joeri Cant/Cointelegraph)
Calgary-based Benevity, a platform helping employees of companies like Apple and Google give donations, raises $40M Series C from JMI Equity, General Atlantic (Meagan Simpson/BetaKit)
Vetting political ads effectively and consistently at global scale is impossible; Congress should restrict ad targeting to the level of an electoral district (Siva Vaidhyanathan/New York Times)
A technical critique on why even a well-intentioned effort to build a client-side scanning system for messaging will break key promises of end-to-end encryption (Erica Portnoy/Electronic Frontier ...)
Emotion recognition systems, which have been installed in Xinjiang, have started rolling out across China even as experts say the tech does not work very well (Financial Times)
A look at six apps that Google has released as part of its Digital Wellbeing initiative: Paper Phone, Post Box, Desert Island, Morph, We Flip, and Unlock Clock (David Nield/Gizmodo)
Uncensored Library, a Reporters Without Borders project in Minecraft, lets people anywhere read articles from censored journalists and get info on press freedom (Adele Peters/Fast Company)
As coronavirus forces many activities online, the often-invisible digital divide in the US is exposed, with 21M Americans lacking access to high-speed internet (Margaret Harding McGill/Axios)
An independent audit of mobile voting app Voatz, which has been used in elections in four US states, details many critical vulnerabilities and recommends fixes (Dan Guido/Trail of Bits Blog)
Profile of Guy "Dr Disrespect" Beahm as he renews his exclusive streaming contract with Twitch for two years (Bijan Stephen/The Verge)
Analysis: travel-focused startups raised a record $7.9B+ in 2019, buoyed by booking platforms and lodging brands, two areas hit hard by COVID-19-related cuts (Joanna Glasner/Crunchbase News)
WSJ: some Apple employees still work from HQ due to restrictions on external access to some systems and prohibitions on unreleased products from leaving campus (Frank McShan/MacRumors)
Netflix shuts down physical production and prep of scripted TV and film for two weeks in US and Canada amid a broader production pause across the film industry (Lesley Goldberg/Hollywood Reporter)
Digi-Capital: over $4.1B was invested in AR and VR startups in 2019, but Q4 lagged; 2019 was the third-highest year for AR and VR investment after 2017 and 2018 (Tim Merel/VentureBeat)
b.well Connected Health, a consumer-facing healthcare management platform, raises $16M Series A led by UnityPoint Health Ventures (FinSMEs)
Profile of Zoom, which has conquered video chat with a simple service that keeps latency under 150 milliseconds, as COVID-19 forces employees to work remotely (David Pierce/Protocol)
Apple says it will offer an extended return period due to store closures and will accept returns two weeks after stores reopen (Juli Clover/MacRumors)
Microsoft, White House OSTP, and Allen Institute help in identifying and releasing 24,000+ articles on coronaviruses for free, for medical and NLP researchers (Khari Johnson/VentureBeat)
Amazon confirms at least five workers at its warehouses in Spain and Italy have tested positive for the coronavirus, says the facilities will remain open (Bloomberg)
Fox is buying ad-supported streaming service Tubi in $440M cash deal; Tubi remains separate company, deal mostly financed with proceeds from sale of Roku stake (Julia Alexander/The Verge)
Amid COVID-19 crisis, tech platforms are making a premature bet on AI, as human moderators shift to moderating less sensitive content while working from home (Casey Newton/The Interface)
A look at print-on-demand companies that let users upload any design for products like T-shirts and the challenges of policing IP violations (Roger Sollenberger/Wired)
WhatsApp announces two initiatives to combat COVID-19 misinformation: an Information Hub in partnership with WHO and others, and a $1M grant to Poynter (Manish Singh/TechCrunch)
Many people who have lost income during the coronavirus pandemic, including gig workers for Uber and elsewhere, have turned to GoFundMe to fill the gap (Sarah Kessler/OneZeroTITELTITELTITELTITEL#8202;)
An Amazon warehouse worker in New York tests positive for coronavirus; Amazon says it has temporarily closed the facility and sent workers home with full pay (Olga Khazan/The Atlantic)
FCC temporarily waives rules for some subsidy programs, letting ISPs donate equipment like Wi-Fi hotspots to hospitals, schools, and libraries until Sept. 20 (Marguerite Reardon/CNET)
Slack says it added around 7,000 new customers in the 47 days between February 1 and March 18, compared to the 5,000 it added in its most recent quarter (TechCrunch)
Alphabet, Amazon, Apple, Facebook, and Microsoft have lost a combined $1.3T in value since the market peak on Feb. 19; Facebook led the decline, dropping ~30% (Ari Levy/CNBC)
Subreddit /r/coronavirus has become one of the most authoritative and up-to-date sites on COVID-19, with 1.2M+ members, 1M+ of which signed up in past two weeks (NBC News)
Yelp commits $25M to local restaurants in waived fees and free services as its data shows US consumer interest in restaurants fell by 54% over the past week (Anthony Ha/TechCrunch)
WHO launches a messaging service on WhatsApp to give users latest info like novel coronavirus infection rates, travel advisories, and misinfo to be debunked (Lily Hay Newman/Wired)
Diligent Robotics, an Austin-based startup whose Moxi robot aims to assist nurses by doing menial labor in hospitals, raises a $10M Series A led by DNX Ventures (Josh Constine/TechCrunch)
Movie listings site Moviefone is sold for $1M as part of a bankruptcy auction by MoviePass owner, which had acquired Moviefone from Oath in 2018 (Trey Williams/The Wrap)
Amazon warehouse workers and drivers fear the impact of COVID-19 as Amazon grows into an essential service, warning of uneven enforcement of safety measures (Josh Dzieza/The Verge)
Russian hacker group called Digital Revolution claims it breached a contractor for FSB and discovered details of a project intended to build an IoT botnet (Catalin Cimpanu/ZDNet)
Amid heavy censorship, Telegram became a refuge for WeChat users seeking information outside official channels at the height of the COVID-19 crisis in China (Xinmei Shen/Abacus)
In an internal doc, Apple informed authorized service providers that some iOS 13 or iPadOS 13 users may experience issues with the Personal Hotspot feature (Hartley Charlton/MacRumors)
Amazon says it will stop shipping non-essential products from third party merchants via Fulfillment by Amazon to consumers in Italy and France (Krystal Hu/Reuters)
The mass move towards remote work could put corporate data at risk, as hackers move to take advantage of weaker home security systems and relaxed restrictions (Reuters)
Israeli cybersecurity firm Checkmarx, owned by Insight Partners, to be bought by PE firm Hellman TITELTITELTITELTITEL Friedman at $1.15B valuation; Insight to keep minority stake (Michael Novinson/CRN)
Refurbed, an online marketplace selling refurbished electronics in Austria, Germany, Poland, and Italy, raises $17M Series A to expand into additional markets (Mike Butcher/TechCrunch)
Facebook says it will temporarily reduce streaming rates for videos on its platform and on Instagram in Europe (Foo Yun Chee/Reuters)
Taiwan rolls out a mobile phone-based "electronic fence" that uses location-tracking to ensure people who are quarantined stay in their homes (Yimou Lee/Reuters)
IBM, Department of Energy, White House OSTP, others launch a consortium to give COVID-19 researchers access to supercomputers, 330+ petaflops of computing power (Kyle Wiggers/VentureBeat)
SoftBank plans to raise up to $41B via sale or monetization of its assets which include stakes in Alibaba and Uber; establishes up to $18B share buyback program (Bloomberg)
The Director of Content Ecosystem at Oculus, Chris Pruett, says 90% of users who got an Oculus Quest for Christmas never owned an Oculus headset before (David Jagneaux/UploadVR)
In a letter to Trump, Uber CEO seeks updated labor laws to provide a "third way" of classifying workers, between contractors and employees (Lauren Feiner/CNBC)
Apple announces that the App Store is launching in 20 new countries this year, including Afghanistan, Iraq, Serbia, Morocco, and Myanmar (Chance Miller/9to5Mac)
India launches a WhatsApp chatbot to create awareness about coronavirus and asks social media services to curb spread of misinformation (Manish Singh/TechCrunch)
Instagram announces Co-Watching, a feature that lets users browse the app together over video chat (Salvador Rodriguez/CNBC)
Apple rolls out its Universal Purchase system, letting devs bundle macOS, iOS, tvOS, watchOS, and iPadOS apps, sharing in-app purchases across iOS and macOS (Chance Miller/9to5Mac)
Yelp and GoFundMe team up to promote local business fundraisers, with GoFundMe campaigns automatically appearing on Yelp business profiles (Anthony Ha/TechCrunch)
WHO partners with Facebook, Microsoft, and other tech companies on #BuildforCOVID19 hackathon to develop software tackling COVID-19 challenges, starting Mar. 26 (Salvador Rodriguez/CNBC)
How volunteers from tech companies and epidemiologists worked together to build the US-focused COVID-19 data aggregation website covidnearyou.com in six days (Christina Farr/CNBC)
France announces a $4.3B plan to support startups including bridge funding, liquidity support measures, and faster tax returns and public support payments (Romain Dillet/TechCrunch)
Analyst estimates Facebook and Google could lose $44B+ in 2020 global ad revenue due to COVID-19; Facebook says its ad business has weakened in affected places (Todd Spangler/Variety)
As social interactions become more distant, Nextdoor has seen a spike in engagement as it helps neighbors connect and organize without risking physical contact (John Herrman/New York Times)
Several former TripActions employees say ~100 staff members were fired en masse during a Zoom call, without being told the reason behind the meeting beforehand (Biz Carson/Protocol)
Qualcomm introduces its QCC514X and QCC304X ultra-low power Bluetooth audio SoCs, with support for hybrid active noise cancelation and voice assistants (David Carnoy/CNET)
A self-reporting COVID-19 symptom app developed by Boston-based startup Zoe had 750k downloads in 24 hours in the UK; Zoe is working to bring the app to the US (Ingrid Lunden/TechCrunch)
AMD confirms in Dec. 2019 someone claimed to have files related to its current and future graphics products and posted them online; the files have been removed (Andy/TorrentFreak)
Huawei rolls out Celia, its multilingual AI assistant for phones outside China, initially on P40 in UK, France, Spain, Chile, Mexico, and Colombia (Paul Sawers/VentureBeat)
MIT, Princeton, Microsoft, and others form a consortium to launch the C3.ai Digital Transformation Institute to investigate big issues, like pandemics, using AI (William J. Broad/New York Times)
Google sent users 40K warnings about phishing or malware attempts from nation-states in 2019, a 25% drop YoY; journalist and news outlet impersonations up (Toni Gidwani/The Keyword)
Sony to spin off its consumer electronics, imaging, and mobile businesses into new intermediate holding company Sony Electronics Corporation on April 1 (DL Cade/PetaPixel)
Kuo: Apple to launch several Mac notebooks and desktop computers with its own custom Arm-based processors in 2021; USB4 support will come to Macs in 2022 (Joe Rossignol/MacRumors)
An international group of ~400 cybersecurity experts from over 40 countries have come together to fight hacking related to the novel coronavirus (Joseph Menn/Reuters)
CEO memo: Bird is laying off about 30% of its workforce; company says it will provide four weeks of pay and three months of health coverage (Megan Rose Dickey/TechCrunch)
In response to plummeting demand, Lyft suggests drivers find additional income by becoming Amazon grocery shoppers, warehouse workers, and delivery drivers (Lizette Chapman/Bloomberg)
With 3M+ people filing for unemployment benefits last week, US states are seeing their aging tech systems get overwhelmed and experts say it will only get worse (Paris Martineau/Wired)
Interview with Huawei CEO Richard Yu on the impact of COVID-19, the launch of the P40 series, and the continuing issues brought upon by the US ban (Dr. Ian Cutress/AnandTech)
Crowdsourced data from Candor shows 267 tech companies have frozen hiring, 44 had layoffs, 36 rescinded offers, while 111, like Zoom and Twitter, are hiring (Dean Takahashi/VentureBeat)
Profile of DJI, which has a 77% share of the US consumer drone market but is in a precarious spot amid US-China trade war, fraud accusations, COVID-19 pandemic (Bloomberg)
QTITELTITELTITELTITELA with Jeffrey Katzenberg on launching Quibi on April 6 in the middle of a global pandemic, why Quibi only licenses rather than owns the content, and more (Peter White/Deadline)
Forager, which lets users book, track, and manage shipments between the US, Mexico, and Canada, raises $10M Series A led by US Venture Partners (FinSMEs)
A look at video chat service Houseparty, which has topped the Australian, Canadian, and UK iOS App Stores and is like Zoom but with built-in games (Zara Stone/OneZeroTITELTITELTITELTITEL#8202;)
Sources: in early March, Apple started letting some engineers take home early versions of future devices to continue work during the lockdown period (Mark Gurman/Bloomberg)
Airbnb will issue full refunds for trips starting on or before May 31 booked before March 14, will make a $250M fund to pay hosts 25% of regular cancelation fee (CNBC)
Instacart says worker strike had "no impact" on its operations and that its workforce has seen 40% earnings rise in the past month compared to the month prior (Shirin Ghaffary/Vox)
To save lives, we need technology that acts more like a thoughtful journalist, doctor, or other fiduciary agent that cares about the ethics of their choices (Tristan Harris/Center for Humane ...)
Comcast says internet traffic from voice and video calls has risen 212% on its network over the past month and the overall peak traffic is up by 32% (Jacob Kastrenakes/The Verge)
FCC announces that all phone carriers must adopt the STIR/SHAKEN caller ID authentication protocols by June 30, 2021 to combat robocalls (Igor Bonifacic/Engadget)
Sources: Amazon, Walmart suspend commerce marketing deals with digital media such as BuzzFeed and Vox Media; ~20% of BuzzFeed 2019 revenue came from such deals (Jessica Toonkel/The Information)
Analysis finds that almost 4,000 jobs across 40+ US startups, operating in sectors including hospitality, transportation, and AI, were eliminated in March (Lauren Feiner/CNBC)
Prominent VC firms including Accel, Lightspeed, Sequoia Capital, and Matrix Partners write an open letter cautioning Indian startups to "prepare for the worst" (Manish Singh/TechCrunch)
As COVID-19 confines people to their homes and prohibits gatherings, US political races are moving online, causing anxiety for some campaigns (Issie Lapowsky/Protocol)
Some couples, faced with orders to shelter in place to avoid COVID-19, are getting married at home with friends and relatives watching on Zoom (Zoe Schiffer/The Verge)
An inside account of how Bird laid off 406 employees in two minutes via a Zoom webinar; employees say they were locked out of their computers during the meeting (Ben Bergman/dot.LA)
Popular early internet meme site YTMND has been resurrected with the help of fans, a year after it went down (Matthew Gault/VICE)
Binance acquires crypto data aggregator CoinMarketCap, source says, for around $300M (Frank Chaparro/The Block)
House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy says VC-backed startups will become eligible for $350B in small business loans guaranteed via the CARES Act (Dan Primack/Axios)
Zoom has issued a patch for a vulnerability in its Windows client that let attackers steal Windows login credentials from malicious chat links (Mark Hachman/PCWorld)
Twitter deletes 20K fake accounts linked to governments of Serbia, Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Honduras, and Indonesia for "attempt to undermine public conversation" (Julian Borger/The Guardian)
Pinterest CEO and a team of multi-disciplinary scientists launch How We Feel app to collect global COVID-19 data daily while respecting user privacy (Darrell Etherington/TechCrunch)
In a court filing, CEO of NSO Group says Facebook representatives approached NSO in 2017 to buy parts of Pegasus to monitor phones of users who installed Onavo (Joseph Cox/VICE)
Internal docs: Amazon to postpone Prime Day at least until August, expects a potential $100M hit from excess devices it may now have to sell at a discount (Reuters)
Google temporarily rolls back its SameSite policy in Chrome, to allow stability for essential service websites that may not meet third party cookie requirements (Aliya Chaudhry/The Verge)
Profile of Larry Ellison, who has turned the Hawaiian island of Lanai into a data-powered wellness lab and is building a COVID-19 database for the White House (Angel Au-Yeung/Forbes)
4Paradigm, a China-based startup providing AI-powered real-time data analytics, raises $230M from Cisco, Lenovo, and others, at a post-money valuation of ~$2B (Jane Zhang/South China Morning Post)
Analysis: thousands of people are organizing via private group chats, message boards, Twitter, Instagram, more to execute coordinated "Zoombombing" campaigns (New York Times)
Sources: Apple is in the process of acquiring the California-based VR startup NextVR in a deal valued around $100M (Zac Hall/9to5Mac)
iOS 14 code indicates that Apple is working on a new feature codenamed "Avocado" to enable real, movable widgets on iPad and iPhone home screens (Filipe EspTITELTITELTITELTITELoacute;sito/9to5Mac)
Critics say bug bounty programs buy researcher silence, may violate labor law, and are less effective when they are closed and have NDAs placed on them (J.M. Porup/CSO)
How Silicon Valley food caterers, event planners, venue owners, models, DJs, and others who relied on tech parties and events are coping with the loss of income (Salvador Rodriguez/CNBC)
Some independent movie theaters are launching "virtual cinemas" to let patrons stream first-tier films from home as a temporary revenue source amid the pandemic (Rebecca Rubin/Variety)
Tim Cook says Apple has now sourced 20M+ masks for healthcare workers from its supply chain, has designed and is shipping face shields at a rate of 1M per week (Chance Miller/9to5Mac)
PwC report: the total number of crypto MTITELTITELTITELTITELA deals dropped from 189 in 2018 to 114 last year, while the value of MTITELTITELTITELTITELA deals dropped from $1.89B to $451M (Nathan DiCamillo/CoinDesk)
A look at how big tech companies and startups are helping governments around the world tackle Covid-19, with chatbots, supercomputers, hackathons, and more (Daphne Leprince-Ringuet/ZDNet)
Interview with Atlassian co-CEO Scott Farquhar on bug-tracking tool Jira, the ongoing evolution of enterprise software, and future of the company (Tom Krazit/Protocol)
Interview with Masayoshi Son on WeWork and the role of the Vision Fund within SoftBank, says he expects 15 companies in the Vision Fund portfolio to go bankrupt (Alex Konrad/Forbes)
Some teachers in the US say under 50% of their pupils participate in online learning; absence rate seems higher in low-income households, marking digital divide (New York Times)
Microsoft buys corp.com, a domain that receives sensitive info from misconfigured Windows PCs, for an undisclosed sum to keep it out of the hands of bad actors (Brian Krebs/Krebs on Security)
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Linux
Display the folders with the most number of files and folders - Shell script
Fail2ban custom filter rule
OpenVPN Server on Ubuntu Tutorial
psad: installation and configuration
Search for a file with given file name pattern
Search for a string pattern (word, text, number) in files
Show the biggest files in the file system
Fail2an - Unban ip address from jail
Matrix-Synapse - Fail2ban filter
Internet Radio Server with Icecast2 and Ices MP3 Stream
Text-to-speak software for Linux - console program that can also be automated
Create and play audio announcements automatically - Shell script
Setting up the chatbot Go-neb for the messaging server Matrix
Icinga2 - Publish your Icinga2 notification on Twitter
Docker - Introduction and important commands
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MySQL Replication - Setting up the MySQL server to replicate a database
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First steps in FreeBSD Tutorial
Set bash as the default shell for FreeBSD
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Object Oriented Programming (OOP) in Python
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Introduction in using Machine Learning for pattern recognition in Python
How to create graphic user interfaces and desktop applications in Python
SQLite in Python - Create and access database data in your Python application
Alternative ways to create functions in Python
Icinga2 monitoring notifications published through a Python script on your Twitter account
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Display lines from an external text file into an unordered HTML list
DOM (Document Object Model) in JS
Cookies in JS
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Secure JSF web application - Hide session id from being displayed
Inheritance in Java
Arrays in Java
Formatting LocalDate object as a string
Deployment of Java Applications as an installable application - JavaFX
Java 13 - HTTP Client API: Get data from and send data to a web server
Java 13 - New enhanced switch
Java Pattern Decorater - Extend your object functionality dynamically in a structured way
Java Pattern Factory - Encapsulate the creation of an Class instance
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Room Database - App to save data in a database format more easily
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