The world looks to Germany for social media censorship precedent
A new German law designed to prevent, remove and prosecute ‘hate speech’ online has come into full effect, which could set a precedent for the rest of the world.
A new German law designed to prevent, remove and prosecute ‘hate speech’ online has come into full effect, which could set a precedent for the rest of the world.
The Bureau of International Cooperation at the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) has told the global internet giants they won’t be changing regulations, so obey them or go somewhere else.
As the dust settles on the FCC’s net neutrality fait accompli a new threat to internet freedom rears its ugly head.
BT is streaming a sample of its premium sports content for free over Twitter in the hope that it will lure new subscribers.
No sooner does Three offer unmetered Netflix streaming for some mobile subscribers than Virgin Mobile throws Twitter into its zero-rating mix.
New findings from the European Commission concluded online giants are starting to remove hate speech from their platforms in a more timely manner.
As the definitions of ‘hate speech’ and ‘fake news’ get broader, and the consequences of being associated with them become more severe, the internet is facing unprecedented levels of censorship.
Twitter would appear to be having a go at making its online world a friendlier place to be, by censoring trolls and abusive tweets.
Twitter has apologized unreservedly for running an ad sponsored by a white supremacist group, which appeared on the platform for approximately one hour.
We are gathered here today to pay tribute to the life and times of Vine, following its untimely demise during Twitter’s existential crisis.
Twitter has announced its quarterly earnings and while the numbers were a bit better than expected Twitter now has to work out what the point of it is.
Twitter has always been recognized as one of the pioneers of social media, but its woes have stretched into another week as Salesforce drops out of the acquisition race.
Verizon, Twitter and Snapchat Snap have all hit the headlines with rumours swirling faster than the day following the office Christmas party.
A little bird told us Twitter has been on the receiving end of several bids from some of the worlds’ largest tech companies, including the increasingly acquisitive Verizon.
Twitter has stated it will prioritize video and live-broadcasting in an effort to achieve re-acceleration in the advertising business. While team demonstrated healthy year-on-year growth for advertising revenues, totalling $535 million, an increase of 18% across the quarter, demand for the solutions has slowed. This is due in part to the success of the company […]
Twitter has announced the launch of a new marketing campaign which will aim to re-educate users on why the platform is more than a social network or an online soapbox.
Twitter has stepped up its efforts in the machine learning arena after announcing the acquisition of visual processing technology company Magic Pony.
Microsoft and Google have announced plans to expand their machine learning capabilities, through acquisition and new research offices respectively.
Facebook has reported third quarter results, again showing strongest year-on-year growth in mobile, where daily active users (DAUS) rose by 39% to 703 million, while overall daily users rose 19% to 864 million DAUS.
Twitter and SoundCloud have teamed up to bring music to tweeters through Audio Cards, a feature that allows streaming audio and podcasts to the social network’s Android and iOS apps. The app, which is already present in iTunes and SoundCloud, works by a single tap and listeners can continue to use Twitter while streaming.
China has a moan about Indian 5G ban https://t.co/cm04lJrY3p #5G #China
07 May 2021 @ 11:14:04 UTC
India 5G licensing on the back burner https://t.co/HB6NZGGLfP #5G #Regulation
07 May 2021 @ 10:28:02 UTC
Ericsson and Samsung patent war ends in a boring truce https://t.co/jpXocQlyRk #Law #Ericsson
07 May 2021 @ 09:37:02 UTC
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