Questions about accuracy and transparency plague the bureau’s five-year-old face matching system.
The iPhone maker says it stopped obscuring crucial operating system code to boost performance—a change that could also improve device security.
A preview of Apple’s next mobile operating system upgrade revealed some of the system’s inner workings for the first time and suggests that the company wants help finding security flaws.
New software protects autos against hackers by figuring out what normal Internet traffic should look like.
China now has more supercomputers among the world’s top 500 fastest machines than any other nation.
This week’s most interesting and thought-provoking papers from the Physics arXiv.
A huge digital heist is a reminder that when your code has direct control of millions of dollars of assets, it had better be free of errors.
Startup Plume is betting that consumers are ready to pay more for a powerful wireless network with a brain in the cloud.
If you would like to update the frequency or type of newsletters received, please edit your newsletter preferences or unsubscribe from all MIT Technology Review communications.MIT Technology ReviewOne Main StreetCambridge, MA 02142
