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    Jury finds Facebook liable in Cambridge Analytica caseโ—Jury finds Facebook liable for deceiving users in Cambridge Analytica caseYhnTechnology4239 min ago

    A jury has found Facebook liable for deceiving users in the long-running Cambridge Analytica case, stemming from the scandal in which data from millions of people's profiles was harvested without proper consent and used for political targeting. The verdict is a major setback for Meta, which has fought the claims for years, and could open the door to substantial damages for affected users.

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    An ethicist argues that clinicians do not need consent before carrying out apnea testing to determine brain death, according to a Medscape report. The claim touches a long-running controversy in medicine and bioethics, since apnea testing is an invasive procedure performed on patients who may still legally be alive, and families in several high-profile cases have objected to it.

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    23andMe's DNA trove sale renews genetic privacy fearsโ—Consumer DNA databases expose your relatives too, even ones who never sent a sample. 23andMe was breached in 2023, thenMmastodonScienceBiology318 min ago

    23andMe suffered a major data breach in 2023, filed for bankruptcy in 2025, and is now moving to sell its database of roughly 15 million customers' genetic data as an asset. Privacy advocates are warning that consumer DNA databases expose not just customers but their relatives who never submitted samples, and urging people to download a copy of their data and delete their genetic information from the service.

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    Swedish ball-bearing maker revives Greta Garbo with AIโ—Swedish ball-bearing ad revives Greta Garbo with US, Chinese AIโœ‰newsTechnologyAI29 min ago

    A Swedish ball-bearing manufacturer has brought film legend Greta Garbo back to the screen using artificial intelligence developed in the United States and China. The ad, reported by Reuters, resurrects the famously private star decades after her death, drawing attention to both the technical feat and the ethics of digitally recreating iconic figures for commercial purposes.

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    Cornell case reignites debate on teaching children about consentโ—Cornell case sparks parenting conversations about when and how to teach kids consentโœ‰newsLifeParenting1 h ago

    A case involving Cornell University has prompted a wider parenting conversation about when and how children should be taught about consent. Commentators and parents are debating at what age lessons on bodily autonomy and boundaries should begin, and what form they should take at home and in schools.