Leonid Bershidsky Bloomberg

The Norwegian government is investigating rapper Jay-Z's music streaming service, Tidal, for the alleged manipulation of streaming numbers.

The EU parliament voted Thursday to send a draft Copyright Directive back to the drawing board; a new version will be debated in September.

If a paper published on Thursday correctly estimates the cost of extracting carbon dioxide from the air, regulators could do better to concentrate on that technology.

Unlike Google, Facebook provides a convenient interface to view the data files.

One can't easily disable the constant data-sharing that occurs on every website that uses programmatic advertising (and lots of sites do).

Uber is trying to defeat the gender pay gap by relying on an algorithm that has no idea whether drivers are men or women. But is it working?

Musk, with his crude salesmanship and nerdish cultural references, has a dream, described in a white paper he published last year: to colonize Mars. Musk admitted in the white paper that was his only motivation for getting rich.

Today's Internet advertising model is a scam in which Google and Facebook are selling inflated user numbers and overhyped targeting opportunities.

The reinvention process needed to turn Uber into a properly functioning, profitable business is a dangerous, lonely undertaking.

Social networks should be obliged to ban anonymous accounts. If they refuse to do so voluntarily, government regulators should force the issue.

Even with all the complexity-reducing shortcuts researchers have developed, beating a good poker player requires a huge amount of computing power.

The failure of polls and bookmakers to predict the outcome of the Brexit referendum will push the financial sector, which relies on accurate information, to search for alternatives. Some claim they obtained good results from scraping social media, which may have been the best way to predict the June 23 vote result.

Leighton Vaughan Williams, a professor at Nottingham Business School who specializes in betting research, has long held that betting markets are better predictors of election outcomes than polls. Yet ahead of the U.K. vote on whether to leave the European Union, the bookies failed as miserably as pollsters to predict the result -- actually, they di...

Both Apple and Google are trying to nudge developers toward the most predictably lucrative business model - selling subscriptions.

The answer is, "not really," and that's an issue that investors should raise with tech leaders.

The Norwegian government is investigating rapper Jay-Z's music streaming service, Tidal, for the alleged manipulation of streaming numbers.

The EU parliament voted Thursday to send a draft Copyright Directive back to the drawing board; a new version will be debated in September.

If a paper published on Thursday correctly estimates the cost of extracting carbon dioxide from the air, regulators could do better to concentrate on that technology.

Unlike Google, Facebook provides a convenient interface to view the data files.

One can't easily disable the constant data-sharing that occurs on every website that uses programmatic advertising (and lots of sites do).

Uber is trying to defeat the gender pay gap by relying on an algorithm that has no idea whether drivers are men or women. But is it working?

Musk, with his crude salesmanship and nerdish cultural references, has a dream, described in a white paper he published last year: to colonize Mars. Musk admitted in the white paper that was his only motivation for getting rich.

Today's Internet advertising model is a scam in which Google and Facebook are selling inflated user numbers and overhyped targeting opportunities.

The reinvention process needed to turn Uber into a properly functioning, profitable business is a dangerous, lonely undertaking.

Social networks should be obliged to ban anonymous accounts. If they refuse to do so voluntarily, government regulators should force the issue.

Even with all the complexity-reducing shortcuts researchers have developed, beating a good poker player requires a huge amount of computing power.

The failure of polls and bookmakers to predict the outcome of the Brexit referendum will push the financial sector, which relies on accurate information, to search for alternatives. Some claim they obtained good results from scraping social media, which may have been the best way to predict the June 23 vote result.

Leighton Vaughan Williams, a professor at Nottingham Business School who specializes in betting research, has long held that betting markets are better predictors of election outcomes than polls. Yet ahead of the U.K. vote on whether to leave the European Union, the bookies failed as miserably as pollsters to predict the result -- actually, they di...

Both Apple and Google are trying to nudge developers toward the most predictably lucrative business model - selling subscriptions.

The answer is, "not really," and that's an issue that investors should raise with tech leaders.