Carl Sinclair, Author at Reclaim The Net

Carl Sinclair

Carl Sinclair is a technology reporter covering anti-competetive practices and privacy issues for Reclaim The Net. [email protected]

Apple accused of using copyright law to harm security industry

Slack abruptly ends support for desktop site on mobile web, encourages users to download the app

Reporters Without Borders calls for immediate release of Julian Assange on humanitarian grounds

The Macbook Touch Bar can skip “unskippable” YouTube ads, Reddit discovers

Google abruptly removes Ethereum Dapp browser MetaMask from Google Play Store

The myth that Russian bots provided the criticism against The Last Jedi is back

Digital version of Grinch movie purchased from Apple has disappeared from man’s library

Photographers warned about companies trying to get them to agree to overreaching license terms

Minnesota court says revenge porn is free speech, now it may go to the Supreme Court for final say

David Dobrik launches David’s Disposable app, lets users create retro-style photos

Tech YouTuber Luke Miani highlights YouTube’s “busted” copyright system

Readers reporting typos in Kindle books can be a headache for authors, and a feature that’s easily abused

Iran censors the internet in anticipation of more protests

University of Maastricht hit with severe ransomware

Floatplane is a new way for YouTube creators to diversify and supplement their income

YouTube at risk of being blocked in Russia over copyright issues

Pentagon warns against military personnel using home testing DNA kits

Ford Fischer highlights YouTube’s unfair treatment of independent journalists

Michael Bloomberg to use his own digital analytics and marketing company to promote campaign

Plenty of Fish reportedly leaks users’ real names and zip codes

Women gets $685 bill after falling asleep in an Uber ride

HBO begins production on TV series of sci-fi classic Snow Crash

UK investigation into journalists who published Snowden leaks, now “inactive”

YouTube rejects appeal from Kendall Rae, confirming true crime content is at risk on YouTube