Media & Big Tech

Cloud computing’s demand for electricity strains a grid that is already predicted to feature power shortages and routine rolling blackouts in the coming years.

The entrepreneur said this might be the only way to combat bots on the platform.

Both Bruce Lehrmann and Brittany Higgins lied in evidence, Justice Lee has found, but Higgins’ account of events was more believable than Lehrmann’s.

‘What’s even more disappointing to me is a major news network doing this using my name without waiting for a statement from the police to verify this.’

A ’tough letter' preceded the change.

It’s part of the new features aiming to make it harder for sexual predators and criminals to contact teenagers through direct messaging on the platform.

Catherine Herridge was let go earlier this year.

Trust in news has dropped to an all-time low in New Zealand, as the number of people actively avoiding the news rises.

Mr. Iger said that ‘you can’t please everybody all the time,’ and the company has to cater to a broad audience.

The announcement comes in response to ‘Twitter Files Brazil’ reporting on Twitter’s internal communications from before Mr. Musk’s 2022 takeover.

WhatsApp is apparently back online, but some lingering issues are still being reported across other Meta services, engineering teams are investigating.

Two investors in former President Donald Trump’s social media company pleaded guilty Wednesday.

Tech firm Google has agreed to settle the privacy lawsuit but still strongly disagrees with the plaintiffs’ “legal and factual characterizations.”

The eSafety commission has taken action against a post criticising the appointment of a trans activist to a WHO committee.

President Trump’s stake in the company is now valued at $4.87 billion, and owning the stock is perceived as lending support to the former president.

Bobulinski had already filed another $10 million defamation lawsuit against former White House aide Cassidy Hutchinson.

The Department plans to switch to other platforms.