Latest in Cybersecurity & Tech
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The Emergence of Physically Mediated Cyberattacks?
Physical violence against personnel in lawless environments as an element of cyberattack is another dimension of cyber conflict, and its importance has been neglected for way too long. -
TechTank: Can Policymakers Level the Playing Field in the Computer Sciences?
The latest episode of TechTank. -
How to Fight Foreign Hackers With Civil Litigation
Major tech companies have begun to employ Microsoft’s strategy of suing cybercriminals who operate major botnets or engage in massive phishing schemes. -
Going the Extra Mile: What It Takes to Be a Responsible Cyber Power
The United Kingdom is aspiring to become a responsible democratic cyber power, but this is not without cost. -
Confronting Misinformation in the Age of Cheap Speech
A review of Richard L. Hasen, “Cheap Speech: How Disinformation Poisons Our Politics—and How to Cure It” (Yale University Press, 2022). -
Semiconductor Investments Won’t Pay Off If Congress Doesn’t Fix the Talent Bottleneck
Including talent provisions in the final version of the House bill should be central to the U.S. strategy to reshore the defense industrial base and stay competitive with China. -
What on Earth Is the Fediverse?
It isn’t a social media site but a decentralized collection of servers that represents an entirely different way of organizing social media. -
The Declaration for the Future of the Internet Is for Wavering Democracies, Not China and Russia
The declaration means to persuade misbehaving democracies to stop internet transgressions. -
OFAC, the DPRK and the Tornado of Cash
OFAC should consider a creative sanction against the mixing service Tornado Cash, particularly the 100 Ethereum wallet that is known to be hiding a large amount of the DPRK’s stolen cryptocurrency. -
TechTank: What Should We Do About Computer Chip Shortages?
The latest episode of TechTank. -
Platform Transparency Legislation: The Whos, Whats and Hows
Congress is considering major proposals that seek to provide greater transparency from social media companies. -
Governing Platforms Through Apple’s App Store in the U.S. and China
The tools governments use to regulate behavior online are very similar, even in countries as seemingly dissimilar as the United States and China, but what differs is the incentive structures they create.


