Associated Press
New Mexico still lagging despite broadband investments
More than $300 million has been funneled to New Mexico in recent years to boost broadband access for schools, hospitals and other institutions, but many rural areas remain unserved, a report says. Legislative analysts outlined their findings in the report for state lawmakers, saying New Mexico lags when it comes to high-speed internet and efforts to address access are disjointed and scattered across multiple agencies. Boosting broadband has been a longstanding challenge for New Mexico.
T-Mobile says close of Sprint deal delayed until 2020 (Associated Press)
Submitted by benton on Tue, 10/29/2019 - 07:58Mayor Buttigieg calls Facebook’s political ad policy a ‘mistake’ (Associated Press)
Submitted by benton on Thu, 10/24/2019 - 17:07Chat Diagnosis: Doctors turn to thumbs for diagnosis and treatment by text (Associated Press)
Submitted by benton on Mon, 10/14/2019 - 06:43California outlines ways to comply with upcoming privacy law
Companies must notify CA residents of their data privacy rights in plain language and must verify people’s identities before releasing data. CA Attorney General Xavier Becerra announced draft regulations that also spell out ways people can ask for their personal information to be deleted from company databases. The rules are being drafted to implement a landmark state privacy law that takes effect in Jan. The law allows CA residents to learn what information companies hold on them, request deletion and opt out of the sale of their personal information.