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The article discusses the same issues facing the social media network Twitter as it changed ownership following the deal signed by businessman Elon Musk to buy the company. Also cited are how Twitter was previously used to spread disinformation, incite violence, and promote child sexual exploitation, and Musk's plan to transform Twitter as the bedrock of functioning democracy.

The article examines whether technology companies including Google, Facebook and Apple, should stay in Russia or leave, amid Russian invasion of Ukraine. Topics discussed include plea of Ukrainian leaders to major digital services, role of digital access in aggression, and important outlets for Russian government critics.

The article reports that only 8 percent sold in Norway in 2020 ran purely on conventional or diesel fuel while two-thirds of new cars sold were electric and the rest were electric-and-gasoline hybrids. Topics covered include the country's leadership in shifting away from traditional cars, the government benefits that made electric vehicles more affordable in the country, and government policies that have helped change Norwegian's early electric vehicle skepticism.

The author expresses optimism with the capability of technology to empower people, organizations and businesses and to deliver positive change and also raises concern over the possible use of invention as an excuse to avoid the hard work of improving relationships, strengthening education and housing and making the environment secure and safe.

The article reports that companies planned to sell online find value in having a brick-and-mortar presence, and explain why personal transaction reveals the shrinking of a Silicon Valley dream. It mentions that Raymour & Flanigan was surprised that many of the mattresses in the showroom came from brands like Casper and Purple that had staned with the premise of skipping stores.

In the article, the author discusses whether ride services like Uber and Lyft could benefit the climate and the environment by citing a study in India which showed that on-demand ride services have reduced the number of car owners that could benefit efforts to reduce air pollution.

The article presents the discussion on Global sales for Chrome books which being the star computers of the pandemis including chromebooks being part of a lasting digital expansion for schools and families.

The article focuses on trajectory for social media apps as many of them start out as helpful or even pure fun. Topics include examines when they get popular enough, just about every app becomes a place for consequential discussions about politics and social issues and TikTok app known for viral dance videos has become a significant source of political and social misinformation.

The article offers information about the productivity techniques that relied on data have been using boss software that quantify the slackers versus the industrious employees.

The article presents the author's views on the American Companies developing computer-piloted car technology to beat China at autonomous technology and emphasizes that a technology that could have profound benefits and fatal pitfalls should not be treated as a race.

In this article, author discusses about the Flightradar24 as one of several sites that compile public information about aircraft locations, flight paths, ownership records, altitude and more for display in an interactive map.

The article discusses that the U.S. president Joe Biden signed the law, officially known as CHIPS and Science Act of 2022 to subsidize rich computer chip companies and invest in technology research; and to keep U.S. on cutting edge of technology by putting more government support into research.

The article discusses the White House declared that phone and internet equipment from Chi· nese technology companies should be ripped from every corner of the United States because it posed an unacceptable risk of snooping or sabotage by the Chinese government.

The article discusses the move of Amazon to hire chartered cargo ships for some of the merchants that sell in its digital mall to move goods from factories.

The article informs on the plans of Indonesia to impose regulations to demand removal of online speech that officials consider a disturbance to society or public order. It mentions they are also increasingly the realm of democracies that want to use the law and the internet to shape citizens' discussions and beliefs.

The article presents the discussion on Amazon not on trial in a big books lawsuit. Topics include shrinking the number of large American publishers of mass-market books from five to four hurting some authors by reducing competition for the books; and public officials and lawyers where America botching the approach to big companies especially digital ones.

The article discusses that the list of companies that have the best chance of sticking around into middle age is very short as hardly any technologies of the iPhone era have been an unqualified success.

The article reports that Sports and TV have thrived together. Our entertainment future will be shaped by whether streaming and sports can repeat that mostly happy partnership. My colleagues reported recently that Amazon, Apple and Coogle's YouTube may be willing to pay billions of dollars for popular sports like the National Football League and the National Basketball Association to move their games from TV to tech streaming services.

The article reports that M any of us are intrigued by wonders that scream "'THE FUTURE" like flying cars. But sometimes the best inventions are more about brain power than technology magic. Let me give you a couple of examples in my quest to appreciate the ingenuity in boring things. Take apple supply chains and roof trusses.

The article reports that One investment analyst told my colleague Nicole Sperling that he believed the total potential market for Netflix might be 400 million customers worldwide, rather than one billion, which Netflix ha d long said it was reaching for. If Netflix's potential is less grand than the company imagined it would be, or if it takes longer to get there, that's not only a problem for Netflix. It also shows that streaming may neve r be as big as optimists believed.

The article presents the discussion on technology helping in unleashing creativity or discovering new joys. Topics include birds varying with the seasonal migration patterns so the sounds being ever-changing; and students chose between three formats for podcasts such as storytelling, interview and investigation.

The article reports that the U.S. Supreme Court overturned the constitutional right to abortion, many abortion rights advocates turned their attention to how people's digital bread crumbs from apps and the internet incriminate to seek the procedure, and what technology and telecom companies.

The article reports on technology updates, particularly the continuous use of old computing technologies like the COBOL computer programming language that provide job opportunities for experts on said software.

The article explores how Moderators' unpaid work on Reddit and Facebook is crucial and calls for creative compensation. Topics include part of a treasured community online or a gathering that descends into name-calling chaos; and benefit from having places online to express thoughts, connect with activities of the self-appointed moderators who lead subreddits.

The article focuses on Veronica Risinger who became leader of forum for abortion rights supporter which shows social media Facebook to be place for hopes and fears hashed out by people and mentions court case Roe v. Wade overturned by Supreme Court.

The article focuses on warnings and published material from privacy advocates about exposure of women seeking abortion to legal jeopardy by digital data and mentions steps taken to minimize the amount of data that can emit.

The article presents that Apple and Google have twisted their decade-old rules for their app stores like a pretzel to the point where they may no longer make sense and has made buying digital stuff in apps convoluted as heck.

The article discusses that more than 17 million Americans regularly use MapQuest, one of the first digital mapping websites that was long ago overtaken by Google and Apple according to data from the research firm Comscore.

The article reports on updates in the efforts to develop and commercialize delivery drones, particularly the claim by Amazon that it will start drone deliveries in the U.S. in 2022 and the challenges in operating drones as they need to navigate around obstacles like buildings, electrical wires and trees.

The article reports on Europe mandated standard phone chargers for portable electronics while Texas passed a contested law to restrain social media companies' policing of online speech.

The article examines how more people are employed in technology-related occupations than there were a year ago in 2021.

The article examines why companies keep adding functions if most of the people do not tinker constantly with the settings on phones and Television.

The article offers information on electric scooters facing opposition and examines how some cities have found ways to make them more appealing.

The article reports on technology updates, particularly the expected developments on augmented reality and virtual reality that will make them the next major phase of the Internet.

The article offers information related to the works of former Chief Operating Officer of Facebook, Sheryl Sandberg.

The article reports that the U.S. Supreme Court has handed social media companies a win by blocking a Texas law that would have banned large apps including Facebook and Twitter from weeding out messages based on the views they expressed.

The article reports on the growing number of American merchants selling their products on electronic commerce firm Amazon amidst the decline in the number of Chinese merchants.

The article reports on the internet environments in the U.S. and China are increasingly separate digital worlds, and the U.S. internet companies have mostly flopped in China, and with notable exceptions, apps from China haven't gone big outside their home country.

The article reports that small internet providers worry that higher fees will price them out of access to the pipeline.

The article discusses that the MOST consequential forces in technology is how and where you buy stuff, and U.S. online shopping hos hit o wall.

The article offers information related to the efforts of Digital delivery services including Instacart and Uber Eats to make fresh products more accessible to lower-income neighborhoods.

The article discusses that how idolization of founders can obscure the skills and collaborators, along with mentions that ingenuity as the most important ability of the tech icons obscured the core skill set that made tech people extraordinary.

The article discusses that GATEKEEPERS LIKE POWERFUL tech companies have a bad reputation for controlling what happens online. But they don't completely deserve the heat.

In the article, the author examines the reasons why innovative digital products were produced by alleged bad businesses like Spotify, Uber, and application (app) companies like Instacart, Gopuff and DoorDash.

The article reports on the impacts of the war in Ukraine and the governments' actions to address high inflation on the performance of technology firms like Netflix, Facebook, Amazon and Google.

The article presents a discussion of the plan of electronic commerce giant Amazon to purchase media company Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, adapted from an "On Tech" newsletter.

The article discusses a study co-authored by college professor Brendan Bylan which found that online video sharing site YouTube spreads fringe beliefs and rarely suggests videos that might feature conspiracy theories, extreme bigotry, quack science or extreme videos that promote terrorism.

The article wonders whether the proposal of business magnate Elon Musk to acquire online social media company Twitter will proceed or will be halted just like the case of previous investors that once considered buying the social media site but later were scared off due to technical reasons.