Cybercriminals are abusing the name of Czech Radio. Data from Strava reveals the location of world leaders 🔐 #WEEKLY ~ November 10th
What Trump's victory means for the tech sector. ChatGPT search is not yet a "Google killer". Ekolist is having trouble getting funding. Intel renews free coffee and tea for its employees
You're reading paid english version of #TYDEN. It's always up to twice as long as the free version (which is not available in english anyway). More information, more context, more details. In the subscription settings of your account it’s possible to choose which version (Czech, English, podcast) you want to receive by email/notification. Thousands characters, thousands words, to read. Every sunday.
What Trump's victory means for the tech industry: antitrust problems are subsiding, except for Google, TikTok is surviving, advances in artificial intelligence are accelerating, social media is moving to the right. (New York Times)
Canada has ordered the closure of TikTok's Canadian branch, citing national security risks, and says Canadians will retain access to the app. (Reuters ,CBC News)
The founder of iVerify says the FBI is investigating whether China used its access to Verizon networks to infect the iPhones of US presidential campaign staffers. (Forbes)
The CFPB told employees not to use cellular voice calls or text messages because of the risk of a China-related hacking attack. Many U.S. officials have restricted phone use. (WSJ)
Why have the polls and those who report them once again overlooked Trump's appeal? The polls still don't work the way they should. It's not helped by the frequency and nature of coverage of them. (Poynter)
Experts say a new feature in iOS 18.1 where the iPhone reboots after a few days increases security but raises concerns for law enforcement. (404)
Reading from elsewhere
Crisis in Washington Post. An AI "interview" with a dead genius sparked a backlash. A guide to podcasting - PRnewser - November 4th
The relatable brands for the Czech Republic. T-Mobile comes up with a Christmas campaign, Does cheekiness work for brands more than slick phrases?