Trump’s departure opens the door for increased social media censorship
Departing US President Trump attempted to push back against selective censorship by social media platforms. They’re less likely to face such resistance from Biden.
Departing US President Trump attempted to push back against selective censorship by social media platforms. They’re less likely to face such resistance from Biden.
Zoom, Patreon and YouTube are joining the fun as Silicon Valley increasingly strives to control the public square.
Twitter and Facebook blocked a NY Post report that was damaging to a US Presidential candidate, leading to renewed calls to remove their Section 230 protection.
Netflix and chill might have defined streaming trends for years, but it is video voyeurism which is capturing the attention of the youth nowadays.
The decision by major brands to boycott Facebook and Twitter has caused other internet platforms to panic into removing and accounts they fear may upset advertisers.
New data from App Annie reveals that YouTube still tops the SVoD platforms when it comes to time spent streaming in the UK via apps. Precise metrics aren’t offered, but we wouldn’t be surprised to learn that YouTube was miles ahead of the rest. Not only is it free, but many people, especially children and […]
The podcasting industry was shaken up this week with the announcement that JRE is moving exclusively to Spotify and it looks like it has caught Apple’s attention.
The streaming wars have opened a major new front with the news that Spotify has lured the Joe Rogan Experience away from YouTube and iTunes.
Alphabet-owned Google certainly felt the pinch of COVID-19 over the last few weeks of the quarter, but CEO Sundar Pichai identified diversification as key to managing the crisis.
Google-owned YouTube has altered its community guidelines to ensure all conspiracy theories which suggest 5G is the cause or an accelerator of COVID-19 are removed from the platform.
YouTube has confirmed it will reduce the exposure videos which promote 5G as some sort of cause or accelerator of the coronavirus, though its actions are somewhat limited.
With everyone stuck at home for the foreseeable future, telecoms capacity has become front page news.
When looking at the financial results of companies like Google, the question is not whether it has made money, but how much are the bank vaults overflowing.
Electoral losers are increasingly blaming social media for their failure, but this year will demonstrate that censorship is not the answer.
Social media giant Twitter is exploring the creation of an open standard that it hopes will provide the answer to the impossible question of censorship.
Google wants to make YouTube the default audio app on Android in the hope of boosting its chances of competing with Spotify.
The traditional telco business model is being commoditised, this is not new news, but with more telcos seeking to drive value through content, do they understand the nuances of consumer behaviour?
Another week has passed, and we have another story focusing on privacy violations at Google. This time it has cost the search giant $170 million, but is that anywhere near enough?
As video sharing service YouTube strives to censor ever more rigorously, can it still be considered a neutral platform?
Google tried to make the transition over to a subscription-led business and now it seems it has had enough, announcing all YouTube Original content will be free after September 24.
What role will consumers expect telcos to play when COVID-19 is behind us?
Total Voters: 19
How telcos tip the balance in APAC's cloud gaming scene https://t.co/Aobttev5nJ #Cloud #CloudApps
18 January 2021 @ 14:15:32 UTC
The https://t.co/TiqMhWaIFG Podcast: Public cloud, OpenRAN and towers https://t.co/dGTK2Ucx4c #Cloud #ContentApplications
18 January 2021 @ 14:02:02 UTC
The @telecoms podcast returns this week with public cloud, #OpenRAN and towers. Watch or listen to the full episode hhttps://t.co/RheAcLhUA6
18 January 2021 @ 13:57:22 UTC