
How Canada Accidentally Helped Crack Computer Translation
A technological whodunit—featuring Parliament, computer scientists, and a tipsy plane flight
Read MoreFact-based journalism that sparks the Canadian conversation
A technological whodunit—featuring Parliament, computer scientists, and a tipsy plane flight
Read MoreFor a fee, companies will tackle damaging search results. But is the new economy of digital makeovers making things worse?
Read MoreIt may not exist yet, but no one in tech can risk ignoring Mark Zuckerberg’s next big thing
Read MoreTradition dictates that perpetrators and victims must meet in court. COVID-19 showed that wasn’t necessary
Read MoreCOVID-19 forced a massive shift to phone and online consultations. With new freedoms come new frustrations
Read MoreOur tech-driven approach to neighbourhood watch is cementing community divisions
Read MoreSince the 1970s, wages, infrastructure, and the pace of technology have all stagnated. Can it be reversed?
Read MoreAlgorithms are integral to how we find and consume art. But old-fashioned browsing still has its benefits
Read MoreDiscussions around deepfakes have focused on their political danger. But revenge porn and IP theft are the more pressing threats
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