How-To Geek | Gmail can now write your emails for you. Well, sort of: a new AI feature recognizes when you’re using a common phrases, and you can auto-complete them by pressing tab. It’s one of the coolest things announced at Google I/O. Google said this feature would be rolling out later this month to users, but it's actually live right now. Here's how to enable it.

ZDNet | Mozilla has released Firefox 60 with support for a new option to sign in to websites without using a password. That's thanks to an emerging W3C standard called Web Authentication or WebAuthn, which is enabled by default in Firefox 60 and is coming later this month to Chrome 67 and Microsoft Edge. By removing passwords, the WebAuthn API will make phishing attacks a lot harder and gives users more convenient authentication choices.

Ars Technica | The repeal of net neutrality rules will finally take effect on June 11, six months after the Federal Communications Commission voted to eliminate the rules that prohibit Internet service providers from blocking and throttling lawful Internet traffic. The repeal will get rid of "unnecessary and harmful Internet regulations," and help spur investment in 5G and other broadband networks, FCC Chairman Ajit Pai said in a statement announcing the effective date.

TechRepublic | Gmail's new Confidential Mode has been rolled out. With Confidential Mode, you can set a specific expiration date for an email, so it will automatically delete after a specific set deadline. Here's how to use this feature.

Harvard Business Review | To be successful in most organizations, it’s important to understand the underlying conversations and reactions that people in the room are having. But if you aren’t picking up on those subtle cues, how can you learn to do so? What signals should you be looking for? And what can you do to influence the unspoken dynamics?

CSO | "The market for security operations, automation, and orchestration products is rapidly maturing," writes Jon Oltsik. "According to ESG research, 19 percent of enterprise organizations have adopted security operations automation and orchestration technologies 'extensively,' 39 percent have done so on a limited basis, and 26 percent are currently engaged in a project to automate/orchestrate security operations."

The New York Times | Researchers can now send secret audio instructions undetectable to the human ear to Apple’s Siri, Amazon’s Alexa, and Google’s Assistant.

Service Matters | ServiceNow this week launched their new Enterprise DevOps offering as a natural extension of their workflow capabilities for application development.