Sentence examples for hacking technologies from inspiring English sources

Such are the promises of so-called brain hacking technologies, and for the past couple of years, everyone from Elon Musk to DARPA scientists has been studying our noggins to get us there.

Here are 11 companieSuchrking on tech tharecould one day make you fasthe, smarter, stronger and even calmer at the promisesa buttof.

The breach is the latest chapter in a growing trend of hackers taking matters into their own hands, and stealing information from companies that specialize in surveillance or hacking technologies.

Back in April, we were the media partners for the Social Innovation Camp, a weekend of talking and hacking technology ideas with a social purpose.

It's in this softer approach to the USDS, patiently hacking technology and bureaucracy, that's he's found a formula for success.

Jobs, a die-hard Bob Dylan fan whom Gibney paints as a product of 60s counterculture, was set alight by early "blue box" hacking technology, which allowed users to make long distance phone calls without paying for them, a way Jobs could delightedly stick it to the Man.

The company evaluates your site from a hacker's point of view, and equips you to stay a step ahead of current hacking technology.

On March 9, just three days after President Trump signed off his second attempt at a travel ban from Muslim-majority countries, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement ICEE) ordered $2 million worth of what's believed to be some of the most powerful phone and laptop hacking technology available.

Experts caution that the latest phone-hacking technologies are virtually undetectable because they require no hardware or software to be installed on a phone.

For his thesis, a three-part project that consists of Murder Machine, SOS.Venezuela, and Invisible Protests, the Caracas-born, Pratt Institute-educated MFA graduate uses new, old, and "hacked" technologies to develop his exploration of, "the threshold between man and his environment within the structures of digital space".

Meow-Meow said he was willing to pay ongoing legal fees to help create laws around the emerging body-hacking technology – but is keen to hear from lawyers interested in taking on the Australia's first "cyborg rights" case pro bono.