
All Tech Considered
Tech, Culture and ConnectionSocial Web
Tuesday
Wednesday
After high-profile accounts have been attacked — including AP's, NPR's and the BBC's — Twitter considers how to thwart hackers and protect users. iStockphoto.com hide caption
As Its Influence Grows, Twitter Becomes A Hacking Target
Tuesday
Brown University student Sunil Tripathi, who has been missing since March, was wrongly identified in social media as a suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings. Reddit has apologized to Tripathi's family "for the pain they have had to endure." Brown University/AP hide caption
Friday
A man's shadow reflects on a bus with an ad for Gmail in Lagos, Nigeria. Google has introduced Inactive Account Manager to help plan for digital life after death. Sunday Alamba/AP hide caption
Wednesday
Facebook users post more than 2.5 billion messages and updates each day, worldwide. All posted content must comply with the company's standards, which ban many forms of speech that, in the United States, are protected offline. iStockphoto.com hide caption
Facebook's Online Speech Rules Keep Users On A Tight Leash
Thursday
Egyptians use their mobile phones to record celebrations in Cairo's Tahrir Square, the epicenter of the popular revolt that drove Hosni Mubarak from power in 2011. Twitter was often used to record happenings during the Arab Spring. Mohammed Abed/AFP/Getty Images hide caption
On Its 7th Birthday, Is Twitter Still The 'Free Speech Party'?
Monday
Friday
A screenshot shows how a team would track changes to its rocket project on a Sunglass platform. Sunglass hide caption
The Life Cycle Of A Social Network: Keeping Friends In Times Of Change
Friday
Wednesday
An image depicts the SatoshiDice website, which exclusively uses Bitcoin, not dollars, for gambling. NPR hide caption
Is Online Gambling Legal If Bitcoins, Not Dollars, Are At Stake?
Thursday
Twitter announced its partnership with Vine, a video-sharing app that posts six-second videos onto a tweet, on Thursday, Jan. 24. Marie McGrory/NPR hide caption
Wednesday
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg speaks at Facebook headquarters in Menlo Park, Calif., on Tuesday. Jeff Chiu/AP hide caption
Friday
Why Is Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg Smiling? Maybe because someone might be willing to pay $100 to send him a message. Paul Sakuma/AP hide caption