US EditionTechnology’s grip on modern life is pushing us down a dimly lit path of digital land mines
- A flawed update from CrowdStrike caused a worldwide technology meltdown affecting Microsoft’s Windows software, impacting businesses like Delta Air Lines days later.
- Gregory Falco from Cornell University emphasized the need to reevaluate how the internet operates, highlighting its fragile infrastructure.
- Nti Asar criticized the rapid technology rollout culture, advocating for slower development that demands better quality instead of quick fixes.
25 Articles
25 Articles
Technology's grip on modern life is pushing us down a dimly lit path of digital land mines
“Move fast and break things,” a high-tech mantra popularized 20 years ago by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, was supposed to be a rallying cry for game-changing innovation. It now seems more like an elegy for a society perched on a digital foundation too fragile to withstand a defective software program…
Technology's grip on modern life is pushing us down a dimly lit path of digital land mines
"Move fast and break things," a high-tech mantra popularized 20 years ago by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, was supposed to be a rallying cry for game-changing innovation. It now seems more like an elegy for a society perched on a digital foundation too fragile to withstand a defective software program that was supposed to help protect computers—not crash them.
Technology's grip on modern life is pushing us down a dimly lit path of digital land mines
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -- "Move fast and break things," a high-tech mantra popularized 20 years ago by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, was supposed to be a rallying cry for game-changing innovation. It now seems more like an elegy for a society perched on a digital foundation too fragile to withstand a defective software program that was supposed to help protect computers -- not crash them.
Technology's grip on modern life is pushing us down a dimly lit path of digital land mines
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — “Move fast and break things,” a high-tech mantra popularized 20 years ago by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, was supposed to be a rallying cry for game-changing innovation.
Technology's grip on modern life is pushing us down a dimly lit path of digital land mines
AP Technology Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — “Move fast and break things,” a high-tech mantra popularized 20 years ago by Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg, was supposed to be a rallying cry for game-changing innovation. It now seems more like an elegy for a society perched on a digital foundation too fragile to withstand a defective software program that was supposed to help protect computers — not crash them. The worldwide technology meltdown caus…
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