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- Scarlett Johansson slams deepfakes, says she can’t stop the internet from pasting her face on porn
- In season 3, Netflix’s Series of Unfortunate Events has a beautiful conclusion
- Black Mirror Season 5 now coming in 2019, with more optimistic stories
- The Verge 2018 tech report card: Streaming music
- After a 20 year delay, works from 1923 will finally enter the public domain tomorrow
- Faraday Future gets a lifeline as it settles months-long battle with Chinese investor
- Leaked video reveals new Nokia 9 PureView with five cameras
- The Verge 2018 tech report card: Headphones
- The Verge 2018 tech report card: The US government
- Hackers use a fake wax hand to fool vein authentication security
| Scarlett Johansson slams deepfakes, says she can’t stop the internet from pasting her face on porn Posted: 31 Dec 2018 02:30 PM PST  Scarlett Johansson, the highest-paid actress in Hollywood, knows a thing or two about unwanted nudes making their way onto the internet. In 2012, a hacker was sentenced to 10 years in prison after leaking nude photos of her and other celebrities, setting an example to warn future thieves. But there may be nobody to arrest, nobody even to sue, when it comes to deepfakes: AI-generated videos that seamlessly stitch Johansson and other celebs' faces onto the bodies of porn stars having sex. Now, Johansson has spoken out against deepfakes in an interview with The Washington Post, They've published her comments verbatim, so I'd suggest clicking to read the whole thing — you can practically hear her throw up her arms in exasperation. E... |
| In season 3, Netflix’s Series of Unfortunate Events has a beautiful conclusion Posted: 31 Dec 2018 12:56 PM PST  Given the simple structure of A Series of Unfortunate Events' plots, it must have been tempting for Netflix to try to extend the series as long as it could. Sure, author Daniel Handler only penned 13 books in the Unfortunate Events series, but the setup of his plot could inspire any number of additional schemes where the scheming Count Olaf (Neil Patrick Harris) dons some ridiculous costume to try to steal the inheritance of the Baudelaire orphans. But series developers Mark Hudis and Barry Sonnenfeld took a disciplined approach to their adaptation, hewing closely to the novels' plots, spirit, and timeline. The show's third and final season, which premieres on January 1st, 2019, is a masterclass in how to build a faithful adaptation, and... |
| Black Mirror Season 5 now coming in 2019, with more optimistic stories Posted: 31 Dec 2018 11:58 AM PST  Are you enjoying Bandersnatch, the first choose-your-own-adventure interactive episode of the oft-delightfully dystopian Black Mirror? Good, because it may be the only new episode you'll be seeing for a while. Executive producer and co-creator Annabel Jones has confirmed to The Hollywood Reporter that Bandersnatch took such an "enormous" amount of effort that it wound up pushing back Black Mirror's fifth season. Black Mirror Season 5 is now due in 2019, a Netflix spokesperson tells The Verge, without elaborating. It's not clear how long a wait we're looking at. An entire year might make sense: The New York Times reports that showrunners spent a full year on the Bandersnatch episode alone, and the past few Black Mirror projects have each... |
| The Verge 2018 tech report card: Streaming music Posted: 31 Dec 2018 11:30 AM PST  Although music streaming has been an integral part of daily life for what seems like ages, both the music industry and tech companies have consistently and frustratingly been behind the curve. So in many ways, 2018 felt like the first year that both sectors embraced innovation in the world of music streaming in ways that will meaningfully affect its future. There were substantial developments on the consumer side, but this year was more impactful for artists, many of whom rely on streaming platforms as their bread and butter. Some shifts can be attributed to the platforms themselves, as services like SoundCloud and Spotify waded into new territories like self-monetization. But the biggest change came from advocacy within the music... |
| After a 20 year delay, works from 1923 will finally enter the public domain tomorrow Posted: 31 Dec 2018 10:00 AM PST  After a twenty year hiatus, tomorrow will finally see the 95 year long copyrights of works released in 1923 expire. These 1923 films, books and songs will effectively be the first to enter the public domain in the US since 1998, and Duke University notes that it will include such classics as Charlie Chaplin's The Pilgrim, Jacob's Room by Viginia Woolf, and the song Charleston (based on the popular dance of the same name). Welcoming classic works to the public domain was an annual New Year's Day tradition. Charlie Chaplin's 1921 directorial debut, The Kid, became public on January 1st, 1997, and was joined by the 1922 German horror classic Nosferatu a year later. But in 1998, Congress extended the length of copyright from 75 years to... |
| Faraday Future gets a lifeline as it settles months-long battle with Chinese investor Posted: 31 Dec 2018 09:39 AM PST  The war between electric car startup Faraday Future and its main investor, Chinese real estate conglomerate Evergrande, appears to be over. Evergrande announced on Monday that it has agreed to restructure its $2 billion investment in Faraday Future. The conglomerate will walk away with full control over Faraday Future's efforts in China, and both sides will drop all ongoing litigation against each other, according to a release posted to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. Faraday Future will receive a bridge loan from Evergrande to "overcome [the startup's] cash flow difficulties," spokesperson John Schilling said in an email. Those difficulties involve Faraday Future almost completely running out of cash over the last few months, which... |
| Leaked video reveals new Nokia 9 PureView with five cameras Posted: 31 Dec 2018 09:39 AM PST  Leaks of a potential Nokia-branded phone with five cameras on the rear have been appearing for months, but a new video suggests that the device could be officially unveiled soon. Evan Blass first posted a photo of the rumored Nokia 9 PureView on Twitter earlier today, and now mysmartprice has published what looks like a promotional video for the unannounced device. The Nokia 9 PureView looks very similar to the existing Nokia 8 Sirocco, except for the rear. The video shows off a wild penta-lens setup capable of five simultaneous shots and claims of improved efficiency in low-light situations and the ability to re-focus images after they're taken. HMD also appears to be including a 5.99-inch "PureDisplay" with support for HDR10 and an... |
| The Verge 2018 tech report card: Headphones Posted: 31 Dec 2018 08:30 AM PST  Headphones did not have the most auspicious start to 2018. Back in January, it seemed like a diversity of competing voice assistants, wireless audio protocols, and idiosyncratic control schemes would lead to a fragmented mess of a market. Everyone wanted wireless headphones, and the providers of those devices were keen to establish some sort of a walled-garden effect around their particular product. The demand for more technologically advanced headphones has only increased over the course of the year, however the threat of user-hostile competition among headphone makers has not materialized. In large part thanks to integrated wireless chips that bundle Bluetooth radios with the necessary voice assistant compatibility for both iOS and... |
| The Verge 2018 tech report card: The US government Posted: 31 Dec 2018 05:30 AM PST  In 2018, tech needed government more than ever. We were surrounded by problems that the industry couldn't solve on its own, whether it was Russian trolls, growing monopoly fears, or the ever-escalating pace of cybersecurity failures. Unfortunately, in the second year of undivided Republican control, the US government was too busy punching itself in the face. This year saw unprecedented dysfunction in even the most basic mechanisms of government, a point driven painfully home by the ongoing government shutdown (the third of the year) which has left thousands of government employees without a paycheck over the holidays. This year, tech policy largely took a backseat to immigration, taxes and the ongoing Mueller investigation, but whenever... |
| Hackers use a fake wax hand to fool vein authentication security Posted: 31 Dec 2018 02:20 AM PST  Vein authentication, a biometric security method that scans the veins in your hand, has been cracked, reports Motherboard. Using a fake hand made out of wax, Jan Krissler and Julian Albrecht demonstrated how they were able to bypass scanners made by both Hitachi and Fujitsu, which they claim covers around 95 percent of the vein authentication market. The method was demonstrated at Germany's annual Chaos Communication Congress. While imprints of fingerprints can often be left behind on surfaces just by touching them, vein patterns cannot, and are considered to be much more secure as a result. However, this wasn't a problem for the researchers, who were able to copy their target's vein layout from a photograph taken with an SLR camera... |
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