Page 37 - Nyt/undefined

PimEyes: An alarmingly accurate face search engine that anyone can use

PimEyes is a paid service that finds photos of a person from across the internet, including some the person may not want exposed

The future of liberal democracy

Both authors use the word "liberal" in its classical sense

End of an era: Apple drops last iPod model after two decades

Late Apple co-founder Steve Jobs introduced the iPod nearly 21 years ago with his legendary showmanship flare

Sonification of ripples: Hear the weird sounds of a black hole singing

The Chandra astronomers recently 'sonified' these ripples by speeding up the signals to 57 or 58 octaves above their original pitch, boosting their frequency quadrillions of times to make them audible

Apple Inc after Jobs

Both men helped save a sinking Apple in the 1990s - Ive first, overseeing the design of a new line of computers with candy-coloured transparent cases

Elon Musk's latest challenge: Making Twitter's numbers work

Financially speaking, the billionaire's buyout of the social media network for $44 billion breaks all the usual rules

A Big Insurance whodunnit

On one level, Dead in the Water is a masterpiece of explanatory journalism

Thomas Piketty's equality programme

Although Piketty favours much higher income tax rates, policies that redistribute property rather than income are the heart of his programme

Inside the implosion of the streaming channel once called CNN's future

Its soon-to-be owner, Discovery, had some concerns about CNN+ but was constrained from directly guiding one of its competitors until the deal closed

Musk races to get Twitter bid financing, may pour in $15 bn of own money

Musk is evaluating various packages of debt, including more senior debt known as preferred debt and a loan against his shares of Tesla, the electric carmaker that he runs, two of the people said

Twitter bid: The elusive politics of Tesla CEO Elon Musk

If he should become Twitter's owner, Musk said he would scrap the current program of content monitoring and censoring

America's China war

Mr Rudd structures his book like a white paper or policy brief

The Beeb turns 100

The audience was fed a fibrous diet of plays and concerts and talks and lectures; sports included Derby Day and Wimbledon

Russia-Ukraine war is reshaping how Europe spends

The result is a sudden reshuffling of budgets as military spending, essentials like agriculture and energy, and humanitarian assistance are shoved to the front of the line.

Reporting and truth-telling

It would be hard to overstate the collective power and visibility of these reporters in their heyday

The other Ukraine crisis

Yovanovitch was the child of immigrants who had fled the Soviets and the Nazis

Oligarchs got richer despite sanctions but this time may be different

For nearly a decade, sanctions have been little more than names on a list for wealthy Russians and now governments are working to give them bite

Truman: The everyman president

Mr Frank does not so much puncture the Truman myth as let out just enough air to settle the man back to earth

With sanction after sanction, future looks darker for Russia's oil industry

On Tuesday, President Biden announced a ban on Russian oil imports to the United States, a move aimed at further penalising Russia

Good Trump, bad Trump

The heart of One Damn Thing After Another concerns the earlier days of Trump's presidency when, apparently, "country and principle" took first place