To the delight of online privacy advocates, a new piece of software pledges to protect the identity of Web surfers from online marketing maniacs launches Monday.
The software, launched by Californian company Enonymous, works with any Web browser and doesn't actually hide a user completely but instead takes the ingenious step of separating personal information from contact details, thus rendering it useless to marketers hoping to compile an advertising and promotional spam database.
Singapore tops up 5G fund to drive product commercialisation
Another SG$30 million ($22.57 million) has been added to a fund dedicated to fuelling the development and adoption of 5G products and services in the country, with financial help ...
BMW, Ford back development of vehicle 'birth certificates' built on the blockchain
The solution will track a car throughout its sales history, clamping down on mileage tampering and fraud.
South Australian government commits AU$6.5m to launch its own satellite in 2022
The low-orbit satellite will be used to support improvement of state emergency, environment, water monitoring, and bushfire mitigation services.
Facebook enhances AI used to describe photos for visually impaired users
The latest iteration can detect and identify more concepts, as well as provide more detailed descriptions.
Brave becomes first browser to add native support for the IPFS protocol
Brave users will now be able to seamlessly access ipfs:// links.
Buying groceries online with food stamps?
A huge segment of consumers has been left out of the grocery delivery ecosystem. Will that change?
A 3D camera that sees in pitch black
If you think robots are scary, just wait until they can see in the dark.
Still talking to Cortana? Microsoft gives you more control over how your voice recordings are used
Microsoft still wants to re-use your voice clips, but will now ask for permission first.
From blockchain to big data and IoT, tech is speeding up vaccine supply chains
A lot more attention has been given to vaccine supply chains lately - and it didn't take long for big tech to realize that there was much to fix.
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