Araştırmacılar, 24 Aralık'ta klonlanan ve "huzur" anlamına gelen Ping'an ismi verilen 75 gram ağırlığındaki yavru kedinin sağlıklı olduğunu belirtti.

Asus, Wi-Fi 6 router modeli RT-AX68U’yu duyurdu. İşte ürünün öne çıkan özellikleri...

Türkiye pazarına girdiği günden bu yana kullanıcıların dikkatini çeken realme, yeni akıllı saati realme Watch S'i Türkiye pazarına getirdi. İşte ürünün öne çıkan özellikleri ve fiyatı...

Anadolu Üniversitesi (AÜ) Sosyal Medya ve Dijital Güvenlik Eğitim, Uygulama ve Araştırma Merkezi (SODİGEM) Müdürü Doç. Dr. Yusuf Levent Şahin, dijital platformlarda fikri mülkiyet haklarının korunabilmesi için önerilerde bulundu.

After user backlash, governments are also joining in criticizing WhatsApp’s controversial privacy policy change. Today, the Indian government asked the app to withdraw its new policy. In a letter addressed to the WhatsApp CEO Will Cathcart, the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology said to “respect the informational privacy and data security of Indian users and asked it to withdraw this proposed policy.” The ministry has also sent a detailed questionnaire to WhatsApp regarding user data and privacy. This comes a day after WhatsApp’s legal representatives appeared in the Delhi High Court to defend a petition that claimed the new privacy policy allowed snooping… This story continues at The Next WebOr just read more coverage about: WhatsApp

According to Autoblog and Automotive News, German carmakers BMW and Audi are shutting down trials of their US-based subscription services. A spokesperson for BMW’s subscription service told Automotive News that the trial was designed to test the viability of such systems, and the company is now away developing the next iteration of the program. It’s hard to draw any significant conclusions from that, but we can say one thing, the services weren’t working in their current guise. When, or whether, this service will come back at all remains a mystery. BMW only offered its subscription service in Nashville. Audi restricted… This story continues at The Next Web

This article was originally published by Emma Tracey on .cult by Honeypot, a Berlin-based community platform for developers. For the latest updates, follow .cult by Honeypot on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Linkedin and YouTube. Developers, like other employees, want to know whether they’re getting paid well enough, how they rank compared to their peers, and whether they could be getting more somewhere else. Yet, people have a hard time asking for a raise – in fact, “how to ask for a raise” is one of the highest-ranking “how to” questions on Google. The war for talented developers is no secret. The… This story continues at The Next Web

This article was originally published by Christopher Carey on Cities Today, the leading news platform on urban mobility and innovation, reaching an international audience of city leaders. For the latest updates follow Cities Today on Twitter, Facebook, LinkedIn, Instagram, and YouTube, or sign up for Cities Today News. Oxford and Coventry are set to become the first UK cities to run their bus fleets entirely on electric energy through a Department for Transport competition to improve air quality and reduce emissions across England. The proposals could see both cities receive a £50 million (US$68 million) injection to replace fleets and install new infrastructures, such as… This story continues at The Next Web

I spend a lot of hours watching a range of videos on YouTube, and I end up subscribing to a ton of channels. But there’s a problem in my perfect world: I often end up missing videos from new channels I’ve subscribed to, because of a huge influx of videos from older ones. Thankfully, I’ve found a solution to this problem in the form of PocketTube. It groups your subscriptions into custom collections. For example, you can group your music and sports channels into separate collections and check out their latest videos when the mood for each category strikes you. PocketTube is… This story continues at The Next WebOr just read more coverage about: YouTube

Trump‘s bans from Twitter, Facebook, and other social media platforms may have been controversial, but they appear to have been effective in achieving one goal: combatting misinformation. According to research firm Zignal Labs, and as reported by the Washington Post, online misinformation about election fraud dropped by 73%, following Trump’s ban. According to the report, which covers the period from January 9 to 15: “Conversations about election fraud dropped from 2.5 million mentions to 688,000.” The use of hashtags related to the Capitol riot dipped considerably. #FightforTrump dropped by 95 percent. #HoldTheLine and “March for Trump” fell by 95 percent.… This story continues at The Next WebOr just read more coverage about: Twitter

Tekelcilik suçlamaları nedeniyle Google ve Facebook'un başında dolaşan kara bulutlar, ortaya çıkan bu yeni detaylarla birlikte daha da kararacak gibi görünüyor.

Twitter'ın Donald Trump'ı yasaklaması sonrasında sosyal medyada nelerin değiştiği resmi olarak açıklandı.

ASUS, CES 2021'deki Be Ahead lansman etkinliğinde yeni projektörünü ve taşınabilir monitörünü tanıttı.