A new data set aims to help researchers measure diversity in faces.
Steering clear of the three Ts isn't enough anymore.
The history of intellectual property theft goes back centuries.
A streaming service for historic, art house and other non-mainstream cinema recently folded.
Companies are working on ways to bring back supersonic travel for commercial flights.
A committee of techies dives deep to choose each year's winners.
An in-game concert had a reported 10 million players watching – and dancing – at the same time.
And the business of data centers for cloud computing is only growing.
Foxconn changed its plans for a plant in Wisconsin, then changed them again.
A new tech venture plans to let you, the reader, earn free articles by trading more data.
!["Theft [of technology] was the norm throughout history, all the way since the Industrial Revolution," says Greg Clark, a professor of economics at the University of California, Davis.](https://img.apmcdn.org/f050875e5dadd198c93a7b8ef2d146171a9d0e73/uncropped/66acfc-2019-02-gettyimages-698980646-webp1800.webp)
!["Essentially, data centers are very sophisticated systems for moving air around to bring it as close as possible to the [computer] servers and keep them cool," says Rich Miller, the founder and editor of Data Center Frontier, a news site that covers cloud computing.](https://img.apmcdn.org/cecf05963d9d5bb1d03acbf2dbd4f34b52c7b187/uncropped/71945b-2019-02-gettyimages-1087013426-0-webp1800.webp)
