Get a fresh start.
Add this topic to your myFT Digest for news straight to your inbox
Notebook: Cellular agriculture means dietary choice will go the way of Starbucks drinks
Notebook: More could opt for surgery as nearsightedness rises, but motivations may differ greatly
Bundled fixes are annoying but essential — as this FT column warned in February
‘What I should have said was: “I’d rather not cat sit.”’
‘Exploit kits’ create an industry out of hacking into your PC
Notebook: Misleading statistics are a curse on understanding
Choosing woodland burial in your will offers a final chance to be fashionable
Poor security in 2013 has repercussions far beyond the internet company’s services
Notebook: Why stage a cyber break-in when you can convince users to open their doors?
Better systems and more adept users will assign messaging blunders to tales of yore
Notebook: Security breaches rely on users, like Clinton’s aide, making mistakes
What was once considered secure is now vulnerable
Large scale data breaches are increasing the vulnerability of our online accounts
Notebook: Breaches allow hackers to know us better than we know ourselves
Imagine changing the front door lock and causing a fuse to blow in the kitchen
Companies concerned with staff welfare should test for comprehension on retirement savings
There is a frustrating absence of advice for consumers using gig economy services
‘I first spotted it, my future home, when I pulled over midway through a day’s drive’
With an overabundance of apps and tools, tiring of technology will become a milestone as we age
‘Sorry for not replying earlier, I was eating, breathing and downloading panda gifs’
Developments in software have the potential to bridge the gap in digital skills
In the aftermath of the EU referendum, we’ll have to get better at dealing with it, and each other
Guidelines are routinely ignored as payment method grows
How to manage new restrictions in the event of an Out vote
