On the articles I like and how I share them now

They can hack you. Or they can fool you. Or they might try to fool someone else.

DuckDuckGo, you are my search engine in my efforts to not contribute to the monopoly of the let's-pretend-we-are-not-evil juggernaut. I can accept results that are, sometimes, less than optimal, though in general I'm happy with your performance.

But less than optimal is not bullshit:

It wasn't the best way to accomplish that anyway. Have you ever heard of tulips?

My last academic paper.

In this issue: so long, and thanks for the fish.

In this issue: how mortality in Puerto Rico was computed, Facebook and privacy, data brokers, tarketed ads for your broken bones, Cracked Labs, AI winter, NSA posters, and more.

In this issue: bash vs. Hadoop, smart cities surveillance, "Alexa, stop listening to what I say," facial recognition tehcnologies, machine learning and censorship, and more.

In this issue: recommendation systems, automated license plate readers, mobile location leaks, and more.

In this issue: new data analysis competitions, facial recognition and false positives, AIs arguing among themselves, Eurovision, and more.