Promenade Technology

A proposal to give scientists access to huge data sets and powerful computers. https://nyti.ms/2BskY7x

Scammers are out to get personal information that could lead to identity theft. https://nyti.ms/3dPcep4

The action appeared to be the first outright suspension of one of the president’s social media accounts. https://nyti.ms/3id7zk9

Young women feeling alienated by dating apps and bar culture are finding love on their For You pages. https://nyti.ms/2ZiaJdO

As the coronavirus keeps spreading, employers are convinced remote work has a bright future. Decades of setbacks suggest otherwise. https://nyti.ms/31Drinx

Worn by extremists toting assault rifles, the shirt has gone from dad symbol to battle flag. https://nyti.ms/2VtWRMp

Two researchers have studied political expression on the app since the Musical.ly era. Here’s what they found. https://nyti.ms/31p1VFO

Six former employees were recently named in federal charges that were an indication of the lengths some companies will go to hit back at detractors. https://nyti.ms/2Vnz94l

Mary Jo Laupp, who made a viral TikTok video that disrupted a Trump campaign event, plans to create a “political hype house” to support Joe Biden. https://nyti.ms/2NvehnF

The online retailer is taking steps to move people, as well as packages. https://nyti.ms/2Zb6HnF

The device he developed with a colleague in the 1970s has prevented billions of tons of carbon emissions from being spewed by cars, trucks and lawn mowers. https://nyti.ms/2YzGwb9

The arrest of a man for a crime he didn’t commit shows the dangers of facial recognition technology. https://nyti.ms/3dwchG3

Digitized newspaper archives and hyperlocal historical sources can help you understand how your ancestors lived. https://nyti.ms/3ezOyGz

A man of manifold interests, his achievements ranged from developing ideas behind the so-called Internet of Things to publishing the world’s biggest book. https://nyti.ms/3ezRAuc

Why the middlemen are the internet’s villains. https://nyti.ms/385mGrq

Eddie Bauer, Magnolia Pictures, Ben & Jerry’s and others have suspended campaigns over the platform’s content moderation practices. https://nyti.ms/2Nr3URI

The president threatened “serious force” if protesters tried to set up an autonomous zone in Washington, D.C., as they have in Seattle. https://nyti.ms/2NpljtW

After more than 70 allegations surfaced on Twitter this weekend, gaming companies and streamers responded with action. Some say it’s the beginning of real change in the industry. https://nyti.ms/2B0QJEk

Small businesses say the Twitter chief’s other company is holding on to 30 percent of their customers’ payments during the pandemic. https://nyti.ms/3eDY3nS

Tech, catering and design companies are rushing to sell employers on fever scanners, box lunches and office floor-planning apps for social distancing. But it’s too soon to tell if they will work. https://nyti.ms/3eqAu20

The underdog tactics and fighting spirit that once served tech companies well now make them look petty and mean. https://nyti.ms/2YoAKJe

In the race for the most powerful computers, Fugaku, a Japanese supercomputer, recently beat American and Chinese machines. https://nyti.ms/3hTybq6

When the original video game was transcendental, can a sequel top it? Two Times reporters debate the answer. https://nyti.ms/3fExrDs

Did a successful prank inflate attendance expectations for President Trump’s rally in Tulsa, Okla.? https://nyti.ms/3hMabFn

Apple could announce plans as soon as Monday to replace Intel processors in Macs with chips that it designed itself. https://nyti.ms/3fS1F6j

Shows of support from Facebook, Twitter and YouTube don’t address the way those platforms have been weaponized by racists and partisan provocateurs. https://nyti.ms/3hFExcV

As businesses grapple with how to safely reopen the workplace, companies like Fitbit and Verily, Google’s sister company, are rushing out new work force health-vetting and tracking tools. https://nyti.ms/3dgDY5F

Months after other countries, Britain will now use technology provided by Apple and Google to build a contact-tracing app. https://nyti.ms/2YKBmb2

As businesses grapple with how to safely reopen the workplace, companies like Fitbit and Verily, Google’s sister company, are rushing out new work force health-vetting and tracking tools. https://nyti.ms/2UUlBxi

Apple’s app store shows we can be fine with digital zones that ditch the myth of free expression. https://nyti.ms/3deMNx0

The Silicon Valley executive said he hoped his contribution would lead other wealthy individuals to give. “Generally, white capital flows to predominantly white institutions,” he said. https://nyti.ms/2YKJEzO

For $99 a year, Hey wants to help us restore some control. The new service has a way to go — and so does email, come to think of it. https://nyti.ms/3hFjXsT

The change lets Facebook play both sides of the debate about political advertising on social media. https://nyti.ms/2YM2VAT

Italy and Germany activated apps this week as tools to avoid a second wave of coronavirus infections, fueling a debate about privacy rights. https://nyti.ms/2zBa8uU

Following complaints from rivals including Spotify, European authorities will investigate Apple’s App Store. https://nyti.ms/2N6DqVe

Six former employees of the site sent threatening messages and deliveries to a couple after the e-commerce newsletter they published wrote about a lawsuit involving eBay. https://nyti.ms/3e7MW6F

Lawmakers had requested that he testify as part of their antitrust investigation into the big tech companies. https://nyti.ms/3fvx2D9

The Americans who pushed a conspiracy theory the night of the Iowa caucuses have migrated to coronavirus conspiracies on Twitter, with help from a very Russia-friendly account. https://nyti.ms/37E4h4M

The Americans who pushed a conspiracy theory the night of the Iowa caucuses have migrated to coronavirus conspiracies on Twitter, with help from a very Russia-friendly account. https://nyti.ms/2UJ7Kto

“It’s hard to be a person of color at this company,” a staff member said. In response to an uprising, Anna Wintour and the chief executive, Roger Lynch, offered apologies. https://nyti.ms/2MRNEce

Two sisters in Missouri were among the first to have an unproven coronavirus vaccine injected in their bodies. If it makes it to market, it would also be the first DNA vaccine for any disease. https://nyti.ms/3fk88X3

Before hitting like or retweet on a post about the protests, it’s important to know that the accounts you are following are trustworthy. https://nyti.ms/2Yx0TnZ

A recent cyberattack that disrupted the operations of the company may have been the first time criminals used sophisticated software previously known to be used by state agents. https://nyti.ms/2XWwVe4

Now closed again, a Brooklyn site set up for models didn’t appear to qualify as an essential business under state pandemic rules. https://nyti.ms/3cX8x0a

Are big tech companies now too powerful to play fair? https://nyti.ms/37ny6WT

The multiyear pacts, which also included the N.B.A., NBCUniversal and ViacomCBS, will supply the platform with more short-form original and unscripted shows. https://nyti.ms/37kVx36

The European Commission plans to bring charges that Amazon abused its dominance in e-commerce. https://nyti.ms/30z0Ri6

The company said it hoped the moratorium “might give Congress enough time to put in place appropriate rules” for the technology. https://nyti.ms/30xRsay

Teenagers on the platform have inherited the legacy of Weird Twitter and Weird Facebook, posturing as multinational corporations and posting about beans and frogs. https://nyti.ms/2XNpaqO

Companies like Salesforce created workplaces with all the comforts of home. But now they may feel more like hospitals. https://nyti.ms/3cOG7FI