Internet giants seek clarification on European censorship law
The European Digital Media Association wants its members to be given better legal protection when they act against illegal content in Europe.
The European Digital Media Association wants its members to be given better legal protection when they act against illegal content in Europe.
Scott and Iain show their selfless devotion to podcasting by donning their face masks and trekking into the studio once more. They start by looking at a couple of stories illustrating the increasing conflict between giant US tech companies and the state. Sticking with big tech, they move on to compare notes on the latest Apple iPhone launch and conclude by discussing Nokia’s decision to move its tech infrastructure into the Google public cloud.
The launch of AT&T’s in-car streaming service was so quiet it’s almost as if it happened by mistake.
Security services in seven allied countries want to be able to hack into digital products that protect their user’s privacy through end-to-end encryption.
The supposed scandal around the data analytics supplied by Cambridge Analytics was manufactured by people with a political agenda.
The European Court of Justice has ruled that it’s illegal for countries indiscriminately collect electronic communications data, unless they have a really good reason.
Barons, monopolies, tycoons. These are some of the adjectives describing Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google in a damning US government antitrust report on big tech.
Having won online retail, Amazon is increasingly looking to dominate the bricks and mortar world too, as the launch of a palm-reading device illustrates.
Drawing on his considerable experience in such matters, Facebook’s Vice President for Global Affairs and Communications has fine-tuned his company’s position on data transfers.
Synchronoss, a specialist in digital products for the operator channel, has brought attention to itself for all the wrong reasons once more.
A European court recently ruled that data transfers to the US flout GDPR rules, but Facebook doesn’t see how it can continue without them.
Xi’s making a list, checking it twice, gonna find out who’s naughty or nice. Retaliation’s coming to town.
New Zealand operator Spark has launched a new three-year plan that focuses on significantly diversifying its offering.
The Court of Justice of the EU has made what is widely considered to be a precedent-setting ruling on net neutrality, but it doesn’t make much sense.
European telco lobby groups GSMA and ETNO are – funnily enough – only too happy for the EU to subject online giants to greater scrutiny.
The Indian government has decided to block 118 mobile apps that it thinks threaten national security.
It looks like Google will be increasing the cost of its ads by exactly the rate of a new digital sales tax in the European countries imposing it.
Australia wants to force tech companies to hand over more cash to its legacy media but Facebook would rather just walk away.
Apple’s increasingly inflexible and suffocating attitude towards its App Store partners means it’s rapidly running out of friends.
Facebook is up in arms over Apple’s plan to let users opt out of sharing their Web-usage data with the social network.
Modernisation and cost saving programme helps BT steady the ship https://t.co/EQNdwrorF5 #Corporate #Financialresults
29 October 2020 @ 13:46:02 UTC
As US Senators posture ineffectually, Spotify takes a stand on censorship https://t.co/p7L2VnTwcb #ContentApplications #Law
29 October 2020 @ 12:42:03 UTC
Nokia shares tank after disappointing sales and outlook https://t.co/Ez3Vub8bBW #Corporate #Financialresults
29 October 2020 @ 10:58:32 UTC
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