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The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 01/11/2022 10:38 EDT

Hold on, is Bugatti’s first EV really just a scooter?

Bugatti produces some of the word’s finest and most expensive cars, so our expectations for its first electric vehicle are sky-high. And, at CES 2022, we were finally shown what the automaker had in store. Are you ready? Are you prepared? Then — drum roll please — welcome to  the world, BUGATTI’S ELECTRIC… scooter? WHAT THE FU? (Credit: Bugatti) As strange as it is to see Bugatti’s logo on a... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Callum Booth @ The Next Web · 01/11/2022 08:44 EDT

Apple paid App Store devs $260B — and leeched over $100B from their labor

On first glance, that’s a breathtakingly impressive number: $260 billion. Developers on Apple’s App Store earned a quarter of a trillion dollars since its launch in 2008. Consider just how many companies and independents that cash has breathed life into, it’s staggering. But that’s not the whole story. If App Store devs have made $260 billion since 2008, that means Apple has potentially made over a hundred billion for doing,... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web 2 place · 01/11/2022 07:54 EDT

Signal’s CEO steps down as questions about its privacy-first image loom large

Moxie Marlinspike, Signal’s founder, has announced he’s stepping down as the CEO of the company.  In a blog post, he said that he’s now “very comfortable replacing myself as CEO based on the team we have”. While the company hunts for the new CEO, WhatsApp co-founder, and Signal Foundation board member, Brian Acton will take an interim role. Signal founder Moxie Marlinspike (credit: Wikimedia Commons) In this story, we’ll trace... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Jamie Tolentino @ The Next Web · 01/11/2022 07:00 EDT

Why VCs aren’t getting into the crypto game — yet

As with any new innovation, it takes some time before the incumbents in the sector fully adopt change. The same is true for crypto. Just a few years ago, early adopters hit the headlines, with young, tech savvy, amateur investors becoming rich overnight. Today, with the influx of easy-to-use crypto trading apps and, even the adoption of the digital currencies by governments, it’s now on the cusp of mainstream adoption.... Read more ›

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web 3 place · 01/11/2022 06:42 EDT

Don’t Look Up: How we should deal with asteroid threats in real life

Don’t look now – but we are currently experiencing a rash of stories about a forthcoming global catastrophe. But in a change from reports of pandemics and climate change, this global catastrophe is produced by the impact of a giant asteroid. Or comet. Or both. This may feel extra ominous given the events in the recent Netflix film “Don’t Look Up”, in which the Earth is threatened by a “planet... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web 3 place · 01/11/2022 01:30 EDT

Everything we know about the OnePlus 10 Pro so far

OnePlus’ flagship phone is one of the most anticipated devices for Android fans every year, given the company’s track record of delivering lots of bang for your buck. Every year, the company seems to slide more into straight-up premium territory, but on the whole OnePlus devices tend to offer solid value. This year’s OnePlus 10 Pro is particularly interesting, as it marks the first major phone from the company since... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Napier Lopez @ The Next Web · 01/11/2022 00:23 EDT

The coolest PC hardware we saw at CES 2022

Every year, PC makers flock to CES to show off their latest hardware. Well, except the last couple of years, where the pandemic has made the event a more subdued, semi-virtual affair (the idea of attending a traditional, stuffed-like-sardines CES show floor is basically nightmare material in the age of coronavirus). Still, PC makers announced some cool stuff, and our list below showcases some of our favorite PC hardware from... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Tristan Greene @ The Next Web · 01/10/2022 16:16 EDT

How brain-computers could make the Matrix real

The problem with reality is that it tends to insist upon itself. Scientists have long pondered whether we might actually live in a simulation. But that doesn’t change our experience. If we’re in the Matrix, it’s a very convincing lie. Which brings us to the obvious question: is it even possible for humans to “live” inside of a computer simulation? One way to answer that would be to build one... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Thomas Macaulay @ The Next Web · 01/10/2022 13:30 EDT

5 criminals caught by Detective Google Maps

Google Maps wears many hats. While mere civilians use the app for navigation, location information, or, err stalking people, cops tap the app to find criminals. You may be surprised to learn that law enforcement officials in the US routinely mine Google’s location data in criminal investigations. The tactic has sparked fears of privacy violations and false arrests, but it’s also led to a range of arrests. Here are five... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Callum Booth @ The Next Web · 01/10/2022 10:03 EDT

The MacBook Pro turned 16 and it’s finally good again

It seems weird there was a time when the MacBook Pro didn’t exist. Apple’s most premium portable computer is an integral part of its lineup, something I associate with the company as much as the iPhone. All things have to start somewhere though — and the MacBook Pro’s public life began on January 10, 2006. It was at Macworld in San Francisco where Steve Jobs unveiled Apple’s new computer, which... Read more ›

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web 3 place · 01/10/2022 09:11 EDT

Entrepreneurs! Your social networks should be small and curated

Bigger is always better. Many of us think this is true when it comes to building our online networks of social media friends, connections and followers. But new research suggests the opposite may be closer to the truth: curating small networks of trusted connections may be smarter in the long run. While this may seem counterintuitive, it also comes with a caveat. We often feel compelled and are even encouraged... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Ioanna Lykiardopoulou @ The Next Web · 01/10/2022 09:05 EDT

Here’s why EV batteries sometimes burst into flames

While EVs are less likely to catch fire than cars with internal combustion engines, when they do, it’s worse. Much worse. The culprit? Their lithium-ion batteries. To better understand why lithium-ion batteries can sometimes be hazardous, let’s first refresh how they work. A li-ion battery comprises of four key elements: a positive electrode (the cathode), a negative electrode (the anode), an electrolyte, and a separator. The structure of a lithium-ion... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Cate Lawrence @ The Next Web · 01/10/2022 08:36 EDT

Skateboarding is thriving, electrically

Cities are trying to get people out of their cars, especially for short commutes. While ebikes and escooters get plenty of exposure in efforts to get people out of their cars. There’s another form of transport you might not have given much thought — commuting by eskateboard.   But while many flipped up their boards for good in adulthood, there’s a huge movement of skateboarding alive and well — and it’s... Read more ›

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 01/10/2022 08:23 EDT

The metaverse could bring out the good, bad, and ugly sides of people

The metaverse is coming. Like all technological innovation, it brings new opportunities and new risks. The metaverse is an immersive virtual reality version of the internet where people can interact with digital objects and digital representations of themselves and others, and can move more or less freely from one virtual environment to another. It can also involve augmented reality, a blending of virtual and physical realities, both by representing people... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web 1 place · 01/10/2022 08:01 EDT

Apple doesn’t care for the metaverse — and that’s totally fine

The big hot-off-the-presses Apple rumor right now is that the company is not building a metaverse. According to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, despite aiming to release a mixed reality headset this year, the Cupertino-based tech giant thinks the idea of craftings its own virtual environment is “off-limits.” “Here’s one word I’d be shocked to hear on stage when Apple announces its headset: metaverse. I’ve been told pretty directly that the idea... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Ivan Mehta @ The Next Web · 01/10/2022 06:16 EDT

CES 2022 only managed to make tech standards messier and more confusing

CES 2021 saw new the introduction of standards like HDMI 2.1 and Mini-LED, you know, things that’ll give us serious headaches when we plan to buy a new TV. But did you think those were tough to understand? Well, wait until you read about this year’s standards. Here we go: Wi-Fi 6 Release 2 Don’t you love it when a tech standard breaks its standard series and randomly introduces a... Read more ›

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The Next Web
The Conversation @ The Next Web · 01/10/2022 02:40 EDT

What happens if a tourist dies in space?

Commercial spaceflight companies such as Virgin Galactic and Blue Origin are now offering exclusive opportunities for celebrities and civilians to travel to space. Traditionally, astronauts have been subject to rigorous training and medical scrutiny before going to space, and the risk of death from natural causes was considered remote. But in this new era of space tourism, it appears medical screening may not be carried out, and only minimal pre-flight... Read more ›

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The Next Web
The Markup @ The Next Web · 01/09/2022 10:03 EDT

Why it’s so hard to regulate algorithms

By Todd Feathers In 2018, the New York City Council created a task force to study the city’s use of automated decision systems (ADS). The concern: Algorithms, not just in New York but around the country, were increasingly being employed by government agencies to do everything from informing criminal sentencing and detecting unemployment fraud to prioritizing child abuse cases and distributing health benefits. And lawmakers, let alone the people governed... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Ari Joury @ The Next Web 3 place · 01/09/2022 04:00 EDT

Software engineers are the backbone of space tech — this is what they do

When we think about space exploration, we tend to think of astronauts, rockets, or the International Space Station. Maybe we also think about a team of experts sitting in the office of a Chinese or American space agency, breaking out into fits of joy as they successfully land a new rover on Mars. What we tend to miss is all the people who write the software that keeps the satellites... Read more ›

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The Next Web
Zapier @ The Next Web 2 place · 01/08/2022 10:00 EDT

Your brand needs a Discord community — here’s how to build it

My main gig is writing marketing content, but I also wear lots of hats for an independent media criticism site called Unwinnable. I’ve been managing their social media, writing articles for them, and serving as an editor for five years now. At Unwinnable, we use a classic-turned-modern publishing model. We have online articles, but our main operation is our magazine: a monthly PDF that you subscribe to like a print... Read more ›

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