Will my daughter preside over her own company? Unless things change, she probably won’t, and neither will yours.
My 4-year-old daughter Serena will be 30 in 2041. Assuming that she has a college degree and eight years of work experience, how might she fare in a world dominated by contract workers, fluid teams, human-centered work, persistent pay gaps, blurred work-life boundaries, and biases that have been around since the beginning of time? Well, let’s investigate.
The goal is to create new drugs for hemophilia, heart disease in infants, and Stargardt, a disease that causes blindness.
Gene-editing techniques are on the cusp of transitioning from science fiction to reality.
The Associated Press found there have been at least a dozen cyberattacks against the U.S. power grid over the last decade.
The U.S. power grid is subject to being hacked from abroad, and foreign hackers have gained remote access to American power operations about a dozen times over the last decade, an Associated Press investigation has found.
An Austin security researcher says more than 3 million accounts on Sanrio sites were exposed to the web by an insecure database.
Data on more than 3 million users of HelloKitty.com and other sites related to the popular character was exposed to the Internet through an insecure database, Austin-based security researcher Chris Vickery reported this weekend.
There is no dark side of the tabs, really. Matter of fact, it’s all dark.
4 calling birds mostly text these days
I have to show you how to call Uncle Joe on FaceTime, again?
Every young person knows this scenario: our parents ask us (for what feels like the hundredth time) to teach them how to call Aunt Julia on FaceTime, or attach photos to an email, or use the TV remote control. You roll your eyes, show them how to do it, and marvel that they can’t solve something that’s so freaking simple. Or … maybe you’re that technology illiterate person. You’ve accepted the fact that you’re inherently bad with tech and there’s nothing you can do to change it. Well, here’s some good news for everyone: according to a recent study, people’s mindsets about learning technology may affect their ability to use it—and if you have the right mindset, you may actually get better at technology.
Spotify replaces Rdio as Tesla’s in-car streaming service, but only in Europe, Australia, and Hong Kong.
New Tesla owners will get a free Spotify Premium account in their cars, but not in the United States.
You’ll be able to create your own position, apply over social media, work from any city, interview over video, and more.
Many people take the New Year as an opportunity to start fresh in a new job. The good news is that there will be plenty of openings to suit a wide range of seekers as CareerBuilder reports that over 100 occupations in the U.S. have more job posting activity than hiring month to month and a recent report from a record 78% of hiring managers anticipate more hiring in the first half of 2016 compared to the second half of 2015.
From big data to the gig economy, 2016 may be the year that familiar buzzwords start having real, mainstream impact.
Depending on the sort of entrepreneur, employee, freelancer, or company leader you might be, the year ahead holds varying degrees of promise and pitfalls. Some of the changes afoot are already affecting some more than others.
After a security researcher dove deep into its systems, Facebook says it plans to review its bug bounty guidelines.
A security researcher who discovered vulnerabilities in an Instagram server apparently traded barbs this week with Instagram parent Facebook’s chief security officer over whether his explorations of the system’s weaknesses went beyond ethical limits.
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