NPR’s Sacha Pfeiffer talks to David Gee of Cellebrite, a company that sells tools to law enforcement to help them access locked smartphones. The FBI is a customer.
Related Articles
-
Disinformation is everywhere — including pregnancy apps
Juana Summers speaks to Wilson Center fellow Nina Jankowicz about disinformation in pregnancy apps.
-
Top Cyber Firm, FireEye, Says It’s Been Hacked By A Foreign Govt.
The California-based company is often called by governments and companies around the world to protect against hacks and respond...
-
‘Garbage trends’ clog the internet — and they may be here to stay
Sea shanties, the word “cheugy,” feta pasta and “RushTok” were all fleeting internet obsessions over the past year. But...
-
What if an Artificial Intelligence program actually becomes sentient?
If an AI program became sentient, would the law apply to AI just as it does to humans? NPR’s...
-
AI is changing video games — and striking performers want their due
Performers are on strike against major video game companies, and AI is the sticking point. Here’s how game development...
-
Artificial intelligence beats top human players in popular racing game
Scientists pitted an artificial intelligence driver against real human gamers in the PlayStation driving game Gran Turismo. The AI...
-
Memorializing loved ones through AI
NPR’s Mary Louise Kelly talks with Michael Bommer, a man dying of colon cancer who created an AI avatar...
-
Recent Comments