Fruzsina Eordogh
The Pop-Up Ads of the Future Will Be Tailored to Your Mood
A new algorithm allows computers to determine users' moods from their typing.
From Mount Ontake, an Ominous Reminder that Earth Is Still Random
Despite thousands of pieces of seismic monitoring equipment spread throughout Japan, the eruption was a surprise.
Is Putin Planning to Shut Off Russia's Internet?
Probably not, but Russia's limited internet exchange points make it possible.
Anonymous and Its Allies Are Attacking Government Websites in Pakistan
But how does bringing down a weather site and leaking people's bank info actually help protesters on the ground?
How the Ebola Virus Jams Immune System Signals and Kills
For the first time researchers map out the proteins involved in Ebola's anti-human arsenal.
Hackers and Trolls Target Sony, Divert Plane with Fake Bomb Threat
Grounding planes for Twitter followers. Cool move.
Lohanthony and the Tao of Vlogging
In an industry becoming more corporate by the hour, one YouTube celebrity has become famous for being genuine.
The Anti-Feminist Internet Targets 'Depression Quest' Game Creator Zoe Quinn
Angry men online attack a woman game designer, because that's what they do.
How Your Gut Bacteria Influence What You Eat
Your gut is a battleground for microbiota manipulating your brain into eating their favorite foods.
Behind the Scenes of Lil Bub's Traveling Circus
We caught up with the first cat of the internet as she took Chicago by storm.
Anonymous Says It Hacked the US Government Personnel Database Before China
The Chinese weren't the only ones hacking into US government databases this year.
Stop Fracking 'In the Dark,' Say Biologists
"We can't let shale development outpace our understanding of its environmental impacts."