This follows wider concerns around how Ring is creating a corporate surveillance network and the plans Amazon has for this growing network.
The channel is the lates independent channel to be hit by YouTube’s practices.
YouTube appears to be turning its back on the users that built the platform.
Social platforms are worse than ever with censorship, privacy invasion and bias. It’s time to go back to having a part of the web that you control.
The CASE act will allow copyright trolls to tackle those who upload works they don’t own the original copyright for.
“Free” services like Gmail come with a hidden cost.
Dorsey isn’t the only big tech CEO that’s made this promise.
The reprimanded employee went on Fox News to give more info about what he says are Google’s biases.
Keeping the rules vague seems to be a recent tactic to allow platforms to ban at will, even when users abide by the rules.
The illusion of choice is getting weaker.
YouTubers are constantly being demonetized and banned from the platform, having their livelihoods threatened.
Apple seems to be lighting up on its restrictive practices in the face of antitrust scrutiny brewing.
Hughes is working with a group of academics to tackle Facebook’s monopoly.
Instagram previously mass-purged meme accounts from its platform at the end of 2018.
A major new report released today, outlines all the was Australia wants to rein in big tech. And forcing tech companies to reveal their algorithms is one of the recommendations.
Google searches are down 8% year over year. DuckDuckGo is up 49%.
The branch will eventually span out to monitoring other platforms. They’re starting with what they see as the worst offenders – FB and Google.
This follows reports of Google contractors being able to hear confidential details when reviewing Google Assistant and Google Home recordings.
Microsoft says it’s a feature, not a bug.
Gosar joins Senators Hawley and Cruz that are looking at ways to end online censorship.
This comes after Snopes has “fact-checked” the popular satire site many times over the past few years.
In the UK alone, Facebook engagement dropped 38% in the last year.
Twitter’s recent design changes haven’t gone over well with all users.
Gabbard’s complaint is the latest example of Google using its search dominance to influence politics.
This follows wider concerns around how Ring is creating a corporate surveillance network and the plans Amazon has for this growing network.
The channel is the lates independent channel to be hit by YouTube’s practices.
YouTube appears to be turning its back on the users that built the platform.
Social platforms are worse than ever with censorship, privacy invasion and bias. It’s time to go back to having a part of the web that you control.
The CASE act will allow copyright trolls to tackle those who upload works they don’t own the original copyright for.
“Free” services like Gmail come with a hidden cost.
Dorsey isn’t the only big tech CEO that’s made this promise.
The reprimanded employee went on Fox News to give more info about what he says are Google’s biases.
Keeping the rules vague seems to be a recent tactic to allow platforms to ban at will, even when users abide by the rules.
The illusion of choice is getting weaker.
YouTubers are constantly being demonetized and banned from the platform, having their livelihoods threatened.
Apple seems to be lighting up on its restrictive practices in the face of antitrust scrutiny brewing.
Hughes is working with a group of academics to tackle Facebook’s monopoly.
Instagram previously mass-purged meme accounts from its platform at the end of 2018.
A major new report released today, outlines all the was Australia wants to rein in big tech. And forcing tech companies to reveal their algorithms is one of the recommendations.
Google searches are down 8% year over year. DuckDuckGo is up 49%.
The branch will eventually span out to monitoring other platforms. They’re starting with what they see as the worst offenders – FB and Google.
This follows reports of Google contractors being able to hear confidential details when reviewing Google Assistant and Google Home recordings.
Microsoft says it’s a feature, not a bug.
Gosar joins Senators Hawley and Cruz that are looking at ways to end online censorship.
This comes after Snopes has “fact-checked” the popular satire site many times over the past few years.
In the UK alone, Facebook engagement dropped 38% in the last year.
Twitter’s recent design changes haven’t gone over well with all users.
Gabbard’s complaint is the latest example of Google using its search dominance to influence politics.
