Teen-focused social app TikTok bans political advertising
TikTok, a video selfie app popular with teenagers, has sensibly decided political advertising doesn’t fit in with its vibe.
TikTok, a video selfie app popular with teenagers, has sensibly decided political advertising doesn’t fit in with its vibe.
The Italian Government is investigating Netflix after the streaming giant failed to file a tax return in the country.
Politicians from the UK, the US and Australia have penned an open letter to Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg requesting the team delay end-to-end encryption plans.
A new ruling by the EU Court of Justice seems to compel social media companies to enact EU censorship demands even outside of its jurisdiction.
HKmap.live is a crowdsourced web app that shows the location of Hong Kong protests and police activity. Apple has rejected the app version of it.
Google has announced the launch of Action Blocks, allowing users to customise commands for its personal assistant.
Via a leaked audio-recording of a Facebook townhall meeting with employees, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has taken a combative position in the face of increasing pressure.
There was a brief glimmer of hope for Huawei users that Google services might have been an option for its latest smartphones, but the workaround has now been closed.
A US Court of Appeal has seemingly put the final nail into the net neutrality coffin at a federal-level but has opened-up the option for state-specific rules.
Verizon has announced the acquisition of Jaunt XR, adding augmented and virtual reality smarts to its media division.
UK Home Secretary Priti Patel is reportedly to sign a transatlantic agreement offering the UK Government more clout over the stubborn messaging platforms.
Google wants to make YouTube the default audio app on Android in the hope of boosting its chances of competing with Spotify.
Ride sharing giant Uber has emphasised its diversification and desire to play nice with the broader market in a major new version of its app.
It’s been a year in the making, but Microsoft is going through the final preparations to launch its game-streaming service, Project xCloud.
Google has won a landmark case against French regulator Commission nationale de L’informatique et des libertés (CNIL) over the ‘right to be forgotten’ rules.
The idea of aggregating entertainment services behind a single bill is not new, but Google has finally entered the fray with its Play Pass.
Facebook needs to get back in the good books of both regulators and the general public sharpish, and it seems it is taking a machete to the developer ecosystem to do so.
The technology industry has caught the sharp-end of the stick from point-scoring politicians in recent months, however it does appear the aggressors are representative of the people.
Iain returns to join Scott this week and they welcome special guest Paul Myles, Editor of TU Automotive. They start by looking at the connected car from both the telecoms and car industry perspectives, before moving on to a discussion of the growing importance of mobile edge computing. To conclude they question why anyone would buy a Huawei Android smartphone now that they’re not supported by Google.
It’s an interesting thought that might force telcos to rethink how networks are built; will the increasingly influential trend of consumer created content demand greater upload speeds?
[Live Executive Panel] On Monday (16/12) we are hosting an exclusive panel with speakers from @O2 and @ThreeUK plus hhttps://t.co/DtsQgOT59i
13 December 2019 @ 18:00:53 UTC
AT&T finally launches proper 5G https://t.co/iNnFgUVHgc #5G #ATT
13 December 2019 @ 10:51:03 UTC
Telenor Norway goes all-in on Ericsson for 5G RAN https://t.co/ngFYvU6ixa #5G #Networks
13 December 2019 @ 10:22:32 UTC
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