Internet

The US Supreme Court ruled unanimously on March 25 that internet service providers like Cox Communications are not liable for their subscribers' copyright infringement. The decision, written by Justice Clarence Thomas, reversed a lower court finding against Cox in a long-running dispute with Sony Music Entertainment. The ruling draws on precedents from the 1984 Betamax case and 2005 Grokster decision.

March 23, 2026 Ti AI ṣe iroyin

Researchers analyzing 10 million web pages have identified 1,748 active API credentials from 14 major providers exposed across nearly 10,000 websites, including those run by banks and healthcare providers. These leaks could enable attackers to access sensitive data or gain control over digital infrastructure. Nurullah Demir of Stanford University described the issue as very significant, affecting even major companies.

The cruel death of community dog Orelha by teenagers in Santa Catarina sparked unified outrage on social media, pressuring authorities for justice. However, the online fervor led to virtual vigilantism that wrongly accused an innocent teenager, highlighting the dangers of internet trials. Police now treat him as a witness as the investigation continues.

February 01, 2026 Ti AI ṣe iroyin

Following the closure of local pharmacies on remote islands off Okinawa's main island, Sukoyaka pharmacy in Naha has begun dispensing medicines via video calls. This service now reaches residents on Minamidaito Island and Yonaguni Island, hundreds of kilometers away.

CNET has updated its recommendations for the best internet service providers in the US, highlighting Verizon Fios and AT&T Fiber as top overall choices. A recent survey shows 63% of Americans facing higher prices and unreliable service, underscoring the need for better options. The rankings consider speeds, pricing, customer satisfaction, and connection types like fiber and cable.

January 07, 2026 Ti AI ṣe iroyin

The Brazilian federal government has extended the deadline to February 13 for tech companies to submit adaptation measures to the ECA Digital, a law aimed at protecting children and adolescents online. The extension was announced by ANPD due to the complexity of legal requirements and the year-end holiday period. This initial phase monitors 37 companies, including giants like Google and Meta.