🐦 How Elon Musk Could Actually Kill Twitter
Plus: Amazon quietly gave $400,000 to conservative nonprofit that opposed new antitrust legislation, AI's New Creative Streak Sparks a Silicon Valley Gold Rush, and more…
Today’s pick
How Elon Musk Could Actually Kill Twitter. Journalists have been declaring Twitter dead for nearly a decade. Observers see flagging user numbers or feel an amorphous, grim vibe shift and pounce, often prematurely. But this week, everyone is fretting and monitoring. As of this writing, Elon… (Charlie Warzel / The Atlantic)
Amazon quietly gave $400,000 to conservative nonprofit that opposed new antitrust legislation. Amazon quietly donated $400,000 to a conservative nonprofit last year as the group pushed back on antitrust bills being considered in Congress. The Independent Women's Forum, a 501(c)(3) organization, received the six figure contribution from the… (Brian Schwartz / CNBC)
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AI's New Creative Streak Sparks a Silicon Valley Gold Rush. Sarah Guo, founder of venture capital firm Conviction, organized a buzzy salon at a posh bar in San Francisco last week that drew an animated crowd of engineers, entrepreneurs, and financiers. The thing on all of their minds: the blossoming… (Will Knight / WIRED)
Amazon accidentally exposed an internal server packed with Prime Video viewing habits. It feels like every other day another tech startup is caught red-faced spilling reams of data across the internet because of a lapse in security. But even for technology giants like Amazon… (Zack Whittaker / TechCrunch)
OpenSSL warns of critical security vulnerability with upcoming patch. Everyone depends on OpenSSL. You may not know it, but OpenSSL is what makes it possible to use secure Transport Layer Security (TLS) on Linux, Unix, Windows, and many other operating systems. It's also what is used to lock down pretty much every… (Steven Vaughan-Nichols / ZDNET)
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