Posts

How can you safely store your vaccine status on your phone? Vaccine cards don’t actually contain very much sensitive information, but you can protect it nonetheless If you’re vaccinated against COVID-19 and back out in the world, chances are you’re encountering requests for your vaccination card. An increasing number of places require visitors to prove their vaccination status before being allowed in. New York Cityand San Franciscomandate proof of vaccinationfor public indoor dining, exercising, and entertainment, while New Orleansrequires vaccination or a negative test....

How China is restricting kids’ online gaming to a mere 3 hours a week Gaming allowed only on weekends and public holidays Story byIvan Mehta Ivan covers Big Tech, India, policy, AI, security, platforms, and apps for TNW. That’s one heck of a mixed bag. He likes to say “Bleh.“Ivan covers Big Tech, India, policy, AI, security, platforms, and apps for TNW. That’s one heck of a mixed bag. He likes to say “Bleh....

How China is restricting kids’ online gaming to a mere 3 hours a week Gaming allowed only on weekends and public holidays Story byIvan Mehta Ivan covers Big Tech, India, policy, AI, security, platforms, and apps for TNW. That’s one heck of a mixed bag. He likes to say “Bleh.“Ivan covers Big Tech, India, policy, AI, security, platforms, and apps for TNW. That’s one heck of a mixed bag. He likes to say “Bleh....

How China’s ban on ‘sissy men’ is impacting big tech Could this ban on “sissy men” be a front for something bigger? The rise of effeminate male ‘traffic stars’ In the mid-2010s the Chinese government’s grip on the country’s entertainment sector began to weaken after decades of control overwho could star on TV and what sort of stories could be told. TV dramas, films and talent shows produced by private tech companies started to take off, whileratings and ad revenues of state-owned television stations tumbled....

How China’s ban on ‘sissy men’ is impacting big tech Could this ban on “sissy men” be a front for something bigger? The rise of effeminate male ‘traffic stars’ In the mid-2010s the Chinese government’s grip on the country’s entertainment sector began to weaken after decades of control overwho could star on TV and what sort of stories could be told. TV dramas, films and talent shows produced by private tech companies started to take off, whileratings and ad revenues of state-owned television stations tumbled....