More Tech Industry - Page 92
Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, Sprint busted for throttling online video
The news brings serious concerns, especially after net neutrality was recently repealed.
By Jordan Aaron
Instagram to start paying researchers to find apps abusing its data
This is after the company found several hackers abusing data.
By Jordan Aaron
Gmail will fix your shoddy grammar for you using AI
Acomm... Accomodate...OK Google, just fix it please.
Even a Republican study can't confirm anti-conservative bias on Facebook
The first report from a Republican-led audit on Facebook's alleged bias against conservatives has been released.
By Matt Binder
Apple to sue Corellium over ‘illegal replication’ of iOS
Apple is definitely not happy about this at all.
A new smart camera might transform the devices of tomorrow
The more this camera for device makers is clicked, the smarter it becomes.
By Tulika Bose
Verizon, AT&T, T-Mobile, and Sprint are throttling online video 24/7, study says
Wireless carriers claim throttling only occurs in case of congestion. Not true.
By Matt Binder
Gmail is super busted right now (it's not just you)
Some users are unable to access their Gmail accounts.
By Jack Morse
Instagram will pay researchers to find apps abusing its data
The company wants to prevent its own Cambridge Analytica.
By Karissa Bell
This big-eyed cuddly AI robot might be your next pet – Strictly Robots
Two ex-Googlers created the pet of the future.
By Tulika Bose
Instagram users can now report ‘false information’
Finally, no more fake news on Instagram.
Twitter tests filter to bury unwanted DMs even further
Ignoring lame direct messages has never been so easy.
By Jack Morse
YouTube will block copyright trolls from swiping creators’ revenue
A welcome move for creators.
By Matt Binder
Instagram will let users report 'false information'
A very small step in the fight against misinformation.
By Karissa Bell
Facebook outlines plan to further police inappropriate behavior in private groups
Even in a private group, Facebook has eyes and ears.
Twitter suggests following ‘interests’ rather than people
You can finally see the tweets you want without having to mess up your ratio.
Instagram users can now create their own AR effects on app
The Instagram vs. Snapchat war continues.
Amazon-made Rekognition software now able to detect fear
"Turn that frown upside down." - Amazon after using Rekognition
By Jordan Aaron & Saavon Smalls
Major security flaw exposes fingerprints of more than 1 million people
Another day, another data breach
Twitter wants you to follow 'interests', instead of just people
Soon you can have the all-puppy timeline of your dreams.
By Karissa Bell and Caitlin Welsh
