A British man pleaded guilty to helping to hack the Twitter accounts of high-profile people including Elon Musk, President Joe Biden and Kanye West.
Share:
More In Technology
Twitter Hunts Github User Who Posted Source Code Online
Some parts of Twitter's source code — the fundamental computer code on which the social network runs — were leaked online, the social media company said in a legal filing that was first reported by The New York Times.
Morning Alexa Flash Briefings of March 27th
Morning Alexa Flash Briefings
Cheddar Morning News Briefings of March 27th
Cheddar Morning News Briefings
Troubled Silicon Valley Bank Acquired by First Citizens
First Citizens will acquire much of Silicon Valley Bank, the tech-focused financial institution that collapsed this month.
With TikTok Under Scrutiny, Social Media Regulation Is Called Into Question Again
While data privacy still remains one of TikTok's biggest challenges, it may face a larger problem in order to stay in the United States: content moderation.
Utah Becomes the First State to Limit Youth Access to Social Media
Governor Spencer Cox signed two measures restricting how easily children in the state can access platforms like TikTok and Twitter, setting the precedent in the U.S.
Cheddar Afternoon News Briefings of March 24th
Cheddar Afternoon News Briefings
Activision Blizzard Still Has a Long Way to Go to Hit Diversity Goals
Activision Blizzard on Thursday released its first annual report on diversity and inclusion, and the results showed that the company has a long way to go before hitting its goals.
FTC 'Click to Cancel' Rule Takes Aim at 'Subscription Tricks and Traps'
The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) has proposed a new rule that would make it easier for consumers to cancel free subscriptions. The so-called "click to cancel" provision requires sellers to make it as easy for users to cancel subscriptions as it was to subscribe.
