Bitcoin reached a new all-time high of $118,900 on Friday, surpassing its previous record of $113,822 set on Thursday. As Read more
Selling software to companies can be a daunting task, especially when it comes to meeting security requirements. Chas Ballew, founder Read more
Earlier this week, San Diego startup Gallant announced $18 million in funding to bring the first FDA-approved ready-to-use stem cell Read more
The world’s richest man buys out one of the most popular social media platforms and uses it as a propaganda Read more
U.S. border agents conducted a record number of electronic device searches during a three-month period, according to government data. Between April and June, U.S. Customs and Border Protection searched 14,899 devices of international travelers, marking a 17% increase from the previous record set in early 2022. Most searches are considered “basic,” where agents ask for the device password and manually inspect its contents. While U.S. citizens cannot be denied entry, their devices can be seized indefinitely if they refuse a search. Visitors have the option to decline but may face rejection from the country. The constitutionality of border searches remains a contentious issue, with varying judicial opinions nationwide and no definitive ruling by the U.S. Supreme Court yet. (via Wired)
