Wednesday, April 27, 2016

You can now watch a ton of Lionsgate movies on Steam if you so choose

lionsgate Lionsgate has just added more than 100 movies, including the Hunger Games films and Kill Bill (both volumes) to, of all things, Steam. That’s Valve’s digital content delivery platform, of course, used by millions of PC gamers. Why did Lionsgate add more than 100 movies to a gaming platform? Hard to say. Read More

Teardown of HTC Vive highlights the headset’s differences from Oculus Rift

vive teardown 2 Today’s VR headsets are marvels of miniaturization. And, as iFixit’s teardowns show, both the Oculus Rift and HTC’s Vive are also remarkably user-friendly when it comes to repair and customization. Read More

How African governments block social media

The days some Africans are banned from tweeting

Fast cash: The high-speed world of cloud-based finance

How finance in the cloud can save you time and money

VIDEO: Cloud king: 'Ride a tech wave'

Aaron Levie, cofounder of technology company Box, offers the business advice he wishes he'd downloaded before he started out, for the BBC News series CEO Secrets.

VIDEO: Exploring Chernobyl in virtual reality

How a game development company created a virtual reality experience of Chernobyl

VIDEO: Is big data the key to Olympic success?

Marcus Thompson speaks to Olympic and Paralympic rowers and trainers to see how Team GB is preparing for the 2016 Olympics in Rio.

VIDEO: Dyson announces 'quieter' £299 hairdryer

Engineering firm Dyson reveals its first hairdryer which it says is quieter and lighter than rivals

Can you guess the Shakespeare play?

Google has paid tribute to Shakespeare and St George's Day with a special Google Doodle - but can you spot which of the Bard's plays are featured?

James Webb's mirror is revealed

The covers come off the huge mirror that the James Webb Space Telescope - the planned successor to Hubble - will use to detect the light from the first stars to shine in the Universe.

Google partners Uber on driverless cars

Google joins forces with Volvo, Ford, Uber and Lyft to form coalition on driverless cars.

Indian mobiles 'must have panic button'

All mobile phones sold in India from January 2017 will have to include a panic button, authorities have ruled.

Beautiful People data sold online

Data stolen from a dating website aimed at "beautiful people only" has been found for sale online.

Twitter shares plunge on weak earnings

Twitter's latest earnings results have disappointed investors, coming in below expectations as the firm struggles with weak growth in users and advertising.

Revenge porn victims 'as young as 11'

Children as young as 11 are among more than 1,000 alleged victims of revenge porn who reported offences in the first year of the new law coming into effect, a BBC investigation reveals.

Getty accuses Google in competition row

Photo agency Getty Images says it will file a competition lawsuit with the EU against Google, adding to a long list of European cases against the company.

Buildings that are smarter by design

A truly smart building is one that has taken account of how humans will use and feel about it and there is technology and design that can help that.

Warcraft considers compromise for fans

The studio behind World of Warcraft responds to a petition asking it to run a server for the original version of the video game.

Volvo to test self-drive cars in UK

Volvo plans to launch the UK's most ambitious self-driving car trial next year in London.

Friday, April 22, 2016

From wetsuits to wine: Small firms embrace the cloud

Small firms enter the cloud

VIDEO: Wozniak: Apple were right over FBI case

Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak believes that Apple made the right decision by refusing to hand over information to the FBI which would have helped them unlock an iPhone.

VIDEO: US Air Force breaks maglev speed record

BBC Click's Stephen Beckett looks at some of the best of the week's technology news

Microsoft Windows hurt by PC sales slump

Microsoft's quarterly profit has missed analysts' estimates as a continued slump in personal computer sales hurts the company's core Windows business.

Ad sales boost revenue for Google parent

Quarterly revenue at Google's parent company Alphabet rises 17% after strong mobile advertising sales.

VR headset shipments 'to boom' in 2016

More than nine million virtual reality (VR) headsets will be shipped in 2016, suggests research by analyst firm IDC.

Connected tech aims to protect rhinos

A system that tracks people rather than animals is being tested in a reserve in South Africa as part of fight against rhino poaching.

Uber settles over employee status row

Uber has agreed to pay out $100m for its drivers to drop their case claiming employee rights.

$10 router blamed in Bangladesh hack

Hackers stole more than $80m (£56m) from Bangladesh's central bank because it skimped on network hardware and security software, reports Reuters.

San Bernardino hack 'cost FBI over $1m'

The figure paid by the FBI to unnamed experts to unlock the phone of the San Bernardino killer has been estimated at $1.3m or more.

China shuts down two Apple services

China has shut down Apple's online book and movie services as it imposes strict rules governing what can be published on the net.

Thursday, April 21, 2016

Sony finally says it’s adding 2FA to PlayStation Network

Sony PlayStation It looks like Sony is finally gearing up to add two-factor authentication to the PlayStation Network — some five years after a massive data breach compromised the details of millions of users, including potentially exposing users’ credit card data. Read More

Swarm now lets users check in without sharing their location

header-image-800-Offthegrid Swarm, the gamified check-in app from Foursquare, has today launched a new feature that will let users check in to locations without sharing that location with their group of friends. The company is calling these private check-ins ‘off-the-grid check-ins’ and users will be able to activate them through a toggle in the check-in portion of the app. Foursquare originally launched Swarm… Read More

VIDEO: Netflix on personalisation 'utopia'

Netflix's vice-president of innovation outlines how data will be used to personalise video

US bank hackers get long jail term

Computer hackers who created malware that stole about $100m (£70m) have been given long jail sentences in the US.

Spies' 'staggering' data requests

Since 2005 successive Home Secretaries have authorised security service MI5 to collect vast amounts of telecommunications data, according to documents obtained by Privacy International.

US mulls tech to disable rogue drones

The US is considering legislation to allow authorities to intercept rogue drones flying too close to aircraft.

Could cures for cancer lie hidden in the cloud?

How pooling patient data could help combat cancer

Google charged over Android 'abuse'

The European Commission accuses Google of abusing the dominant position of its Android operating system to stifle competition

'Sweaty billboard' kills mosquitoes

A billboard that smells of human sweat and breath in order to attract and kill mosquitoes has been designed in Brazil.

Wednesday, April 20, 2016

Game Review: Chameleon Run

c-run-thumb Chameleon Run launched a little over a week ago and has been heavily promoted by Apple. Admittedly, I love this game and I am not the only one. Chameleon Run is an auto-runner where you fly through the air bouncing off platforms, see-saws and slides to make your way to the end of each level. It costs roughly $2 on both iOS and Android and there is no free version. Yet, it’s on the paid… Read More

‘Steve – The Jumping Dinosaur’ is a simple game you can play from the iOS Notification Center

steve Casual gaming, say hello to super-duper casual gaming. A mobile game that you can play in your iPhone’s Notification Center — yes, without even unlocking your phone — is now the No. 15 top game in Apple’s U.S. App Store and is flirting with becoming a top 50 Overall app. Called “Steve – The Jumping Dinosaur Widget Game,” the game is a very simple… Read More

How Nasa is helping businesses to be greener

Nasa is developing a number of sustainable technologies that could benefit companies back on Earth.

VIDEO: Tech helps to teach Malawi's children

From apps and tablets to a solar-powered projector helping to teach Malawi's schoolchildren

VIDEO: HDR: The next TV revolution

High Dynamic Range (HDR) is the latest picture boosting technology for our TV sets

VIDEO: Shakespeare's plays go virtual in new game

Play the Knave is a new motion capture video game developed in California that lets players act out scenes from Shakespeare's works.

VIDEO: Sweaty billboard could help fight Zika

A billboard that smells of human sweat and breath in order to attract and kill mosquitoes has been designed in Brazil.

Football club's website deleted

The website for Scottish League Cup winners Ross County is accidentally deleted, causing problems for the club selling tickets.

Outcry over Twitter's new China boss

The BBC's Stephen McDonell looks at the social media outcry over Twitter's new China boss - and what the fuss is all about.

Drones to be banned during Obama visit

Drones will be banned from flying in large parts of London during the visit of US President Barack Obama, aviation officials say.

UK phones only get 4G '53% of the time'

A new study into the use of 4G in the UK has found all four networks provide limited access to the service

Construction giant launches smartphone

Power-tool maker Dewalt has entered the smartphone market with a tough handset designed for construction workers

Intel to cut 12,000 jobs globally

Computer chip maker Intel says it is cutting 12,000 jobs - about 11% of its workforce - over the next 12 months.

Yahoo revenues and profits fall

Yahoo reports a fall in revenues and profits for the first three months of 2016, as the company reviews offers from potential bidders.

VIDEO: Would you buy a book from a vending machine?

Machine Supply creator Matt Webb explains the concept behind his vending machine that sells books.

Apple complies with US data demands

Apple's transparency reports show it consistently complies with a greater-than-average proportion of information requests from US authorities

Help! My building has been hacked

There are millions of buildings being connected to the net, which makes them vulnerable to cyber-attack, so should we be worried?

Minecraft Education Edition, aimed at teachers, arrives in May

minecraft-education-edition Earlier this year, Microsoft announced that it was expanding its investment in Minecraft, the popular game it acquired for $2.5 billion in 2014, by building out a new version that would allow teachers to use Minecraft in the classroom. Today, Microsoft announced that “Minecraft Education Edition,” as this version is called, will become available in beta format starting in… Read More

Friday, April 15, 2016

Magic Pony’s neural network dreams up new imagery to expand an existing picture

The source image on the left was used to generate the one on the right. A British startup is using the unique abilities of convolutional neural networks to do a sort of scaled-up version of Adobe’s content-aware fill — but instead of filling in the gaps in a picture, it’s imagining a whole new picture, larger and more detailed than the original. Kind of hard to believe without seeing it, right? That’s why they call their company Magic Pony. Read More

The wearable tech giving sports teams winning ways

How wearable tech is transforming the world of sport

VIDEO: The sphere drone that can deliver water

BBC Click's Stephen Beckett looks at some of the best of the week's technology news

VIDEO: Football star's biotechnology venture

Arsenal star Mathieu Flamini discusses his passion outside football, a biotechnology company that he runs.

Steel jobs 'can be saved by tech'

The UK steel industry is doomed unless it embraces cutting-edge technology, a Cambridge professor warns.

New Microsoft bot 'still learning'

Microsoft's latest bot, designed to describe the contents of photographs, says it is "still learning" after receiving mixed reviews online.

Apple 'abandons' QuickTime on Windows

Apple has stopped producing updates for its QuickTime media player software on Windows, according to security experts.

Pepper spray college 'hid web results'

The American university at the centre of a pepper spray row paid consultants more than $175,000 (£123,000) to bury online search results about the incident.

Doom free trial divides gamers

The studio behind classic shooter game Doom is inviting players to test the new version, Doom 4, for free from 15 to 17 April.

Cinema chain makes U-turn over texting

US cinema chain AMC changes its mind over allowing texting in some of its venues after its plan drew criticism online.

VIDEO: Drone racing to become TV sport

American sports TV network ESPN says it will begin screening drone races this August.

VIDEO: Surgery live-streamed in virtual reality

The operation of a patient undergoing surgery for colon cancer is streamed-live using virtual reality video.

Culloden battlefield laser-scanned

The Culloden battlefield site is being scanned to provide a detailed model of the landscape 270 years on from the Jacobites' final stand.

Implant lets paralysed man 'play guitar'

In a world first, a quadriplegic man can once again move his own fingers after a chip was implanted in his brain.

Army Reserve targets social media users

In a bid to recruit more part-time soldiers, the Army Reserve releases details of a survey showing young people spend more than three hours a day on social media and gaming.

Music streaming boosts sales of vinyl

Almost half of the people who bought a vinyl record in the last 12 months did so after hearing it on a streaming site like YouTube or SoundCloud, new research shows.

Yahoo brings eSports coverage to mobile with launch of new app

yahoo-esports Yahoo has recently been trimming down its digital media business, with the closure of several of its online magazines, but other verticals – including eSports – are still seeing investment. To that end, the company has now launched its first eSports mobile application on Android. The new app brings eSports match coverage, including the ability to watch live or replay past games,… Read More

Wednesday, April 13, 2016

Oculus demos a VR selfie stick

DSC05826 Oculus wants to let you go anywhere in the world instantly and even take a photo while you’re there, and today it demoed how at F8. Facebook’s CTO Mike Schroepfer strapped into Oculus’s Toy Box social den. There, 360 photos will appear as handheld spheres you can rotate to look at. But when smashed against your face, you’ll instantly teleported to where the photo was… Read More

VIDEO: Your face is big data

A Russian photographer proves how easy it is to be tracked down on social media.

VIDEO: Facebook's Zuckerberg bets on bots

Mark Zuckerberg believes the public will prefer chatting to bots rather than communicating with online services via apps or over the phone.

VIDEO: Facebook reveals Surround 360 camera

Facebook reveals a high-end virtual reality camera that captures 360-degree footage in three dimensions.

VIDEO: Facebook takes steps to stop bot abuse

Facebook says it is taking steps to prevent hackers taking advantage of its new shop-by-bots facility on Messenger.

Drone woe Madeley hails 'Twitterpower'

TV's Richard Madeley hails "Twitterpower" after taking to the social media site to tackle a "peeping Tom" drone operator.

Gaming blamed for rail crash error

A German train controller was distracted by a computer game seconds before a fatal rail crash in February, prosecutors believe.

Uber issues first transparency report

Uber has joined some of tech giants in issuing a transparency report but concentrates on data shared with regulators.

Build your own house via the internet

We all crave a home at a price we can afford in a place we want to live. Now technology is helping to make that become a reality.

EU to harvest more air passenger data

The EU plans to give police more powers to see airline passenger details, in a major counter-terrorism initiative.

EU watchdogs reject Safe Harbour fix

Privacy watchdogs say changes must be made to a proposed EU-US data transfer pact meant to replace the Safe Harbour agreement.

Online scams 'target Apple customers'

Cybercriminals target people using Apple products as they are more likely to have disposable income, a security researcher warns.

Tuesday, April 12, 2016

How monitoring behaviour could unmask the fraudsters

The tech making online banking safer and easier

VIDEO: A wearable personal cinema system

From a personal cinema system headset to a retro games console - Tommy Sandhu looks at some of the latest travel gadgets

VIDEO: How graphene could change cycling

Why adding graphene to bicycle tyres makes them stronger and lighter with more grip

ID data losses hit 500 million in 2015

More than 500 million digital identities were stolen or exposed in 2015, suggests a report from security firm Symantec.

HTC 10 phone combats shaky selfies

HTC unveils a smartphone, which is the first to feature front-camera optical image stabilisation tech to reduce the chances of blurred selfies.

US considers 'breathalysers for phones'

New York legislators consider introducing technology that can analyse whether a phone was being used by a driver in an accident.

Hello, I am BBCTechbot. How can I help?

Chatbots are on the rise but what are they and why is everyone talking about them?

Monday, April 11, 2016

VIDEO: TomTom boss: 'You can go 100mph'

Harold Goddijn, chief executive and cofounder of TomTom, offers the business advice he wishes he had been given when he started out, for the BBC News series CEO Secrets.

VIDEO: Is this the world's safest helicopter?

An 18-rotor multicopter, designed to be safer than a traditional helicopter, takes its first manned flight in Germany.

O2-Three tie-up risks 'long-term damage'

The planned merger of UK mobile networks O2 and Three should be blocked or severely restricted by the EU to prevent serious damage, the UK competition regulator says.

Philippines elections hack 'leaks data'

The Philippines may have suffered its worst-ever government data breach barely a month before its national elections.

Blackberry to launch two Android phones

Blackberry will launch two mid-range Android handsets this year, chief executive John Chen says.

Petya ransomware encryption cracked

Anyone hit by the Petya ransomware virus can now recover their scrambled files without paying.

Why would anyone want to buy Yahoo?

The Daily Mail's owner says it is considering a bid for Yahoo - but why would anyone want to buy the tech giant?

Sunday, April 10, 2016

Whatsapp adds end-to-end encryption

Facebook-owned messaging app Whatsapp heightens security for information sent through the service.

Phishing email that knows your address

BBC Radio 4's team investigate a new phishing scam which entices users to click on malware by claiming they owe money to UK firms.

Computer paints 'new Rembrandt'

A team of technologists working with Microsoft and others produce a 3D-printed painting in the style of Dutch master Rembrandt.

Huawei P9 uses dual-cam tech to refocus

Huawei unveils a dual-camera smartphone that can refocus photos after they have been taken.

FBI shuns call to reveal hacking tools

The FBI is resisting calls to reveal how it identified people who used a child pornography site on the Tor anonymising network.

Saturday, April 9, 2016

US to push for access to NY iPhone

The US Department of Justice is to pursue its request for Apple to help unlock an iPhone that is part of a drugs case in New York.

Samsung forecasts 10% jump in profits

South Korea's electronics giant is forecasting a 10% jump in first quarter operating profit compared with the same time last year.

How to make money hunting cyber bugs

As the US government prepares for its first bug bounty programme, meet the bug hunters making money from finding cybersecurity weaknesses.

Setback for Playboy in hyperlinks case

A top EU lawyer says a website did not break the law by linking to Playboy photographs that had been re-published on another site without permission.

Video game Olympics announced for Rio

A new eGames international gaming tournament will make its debut in Rio during this summer's Olympic Games.

Volvo plans China driverless car tests

Swedish carmaker Volvo has said it plans to launch a self-driving experiment in China involving up to 100 cars.

Messaging app Kik opens chatbot store

Messaging app Kik is opening a kind of app store for robots, betting on a future when users chat to automated machines.

Friday, April 8, 2016

VR and sport: What is the reality?

What is the reality?

How old banks are learning from a new breed of tech start-ups

How old banks are learning from a new breed of tech start-ups

VIDEO: Dara O Briain on Bafta games awards

The host of the Bafta games awards discusses some of the titles nominated at 2016's ceremony.

VIDEO: Batman: Arkham Knight is top British game

Adam Doherty, Sefton Hill and Nathan Burlow from Rocksteady Studios speak about Batman: Arkham Knight winning best British game at 2016's British Academy Games Award.

VIDEO: Doom creator honoured with Bafta

The creator of Doom, Wolfenstein 3D and Quake is honoured with a Bafta fellowship at the academy's games awards.

VIDEO: Fallout 4: Bafta win 'unexpected'

US games developer Bethesda is caught by surprise as it wins 2016's best game prize at the Bafta awards.

VIDEO: 3D-printed 'Rembrandt' painting

BBC Click's Marc Cieslak looks at some of the best of the week's technology news

NCT parent details hit by data breach

A childbirth charity apologises to 15,000 expectant parents after registration details were accessed in a "data breach".

Thai police probe royals Line stickers

Thai police are investigating the release of a set of icons on messaging app Line, now withdrawn, which depicted the royal family.

Fallout 4 wins best game at Baftas

Fallout 4 wins best game at 2016's British Academy Games Awards.

Martha Lane Fox to join Twitter board

Digital pioneer Martha Lane Fox tweets that she will be joining the board of Twitter.

'Hack' puts explicit show on US radio

The producers of an explicit "furry" podcast say they are "deeply sorry" after it was broadcast on several US radio stations in an apparent hack.

Thursday, April 7, 2016

The murder victim and the media blackout

How Facebook posts disrupted a murder trial

VIDEO: Liquid-pumped robot made by 3D printer

Robotics researchers in the US develop a new technique to build working robots using a 3D printer.

VIDEO: A show driven by artificial intelligence

A new dance production, Pattern Recognition, will make use of artificial intelligence to drive the latest motion sensing technology

VIDEO: Sinclair sale: 30 years anniversary

A look back at the events that led British computer-maker Sinclair to sell out to its rival Amstrad 30 years ago.

VIDEO: Rapture game leads pack at Bafta awards

An indie title - Everybody's Gone to the Rapture - is the frontrunner at this year's British Academy Games Awards after securing 10 nominations.

Suspect 'tried to flee by hoverboard'

A Florida man suspected of a drug offence tried to flee from US police on his hoverboard, an affidavit seen by the BBC says.

ZTE shares tumble as trading resumes

Shares in Chinese telecom equipment maker ZTE slide in Hong Kong, as they resume trading after a one-month suspension.

Wednesday, April 6, 2016

Is world's greenest office also smart?

The Edge has been given the highest ever marks for sustainability but is its radical technology helping workers?

VIDEO: An app-controlled 'day at the office'

Alexandre Janssen shows how a smartphone gives him a highly personalised day at the office, at The Edge building in Amsterdam.

VIDEO: Tech measures how hard you exercise

BBC Click's Lara Lewington looks at some of the latest wearable technology

VIDEO: Huawei phone uses Leica camera tech

Huawei launches a smartphone that it co-engineered with the camera specialist Leica, promising high quality photos that can be refocused after being snapped.

China's 'Great Firewall' blocks creator

Fang Binxing bypasses his own system after it blocks website access during a speech.

Drones to catch Dubai litterbugs

Waste management team says using drones to monitor beaches and campsites will save time.

Dog microchipping law brings fines risk

Dog owners who have not had their pets microchipped could face a fine of up to £500, as a new law comes into force across Britain.

Panama Papers firm 'victim of hack'

A partner at the Panamanian law firm at the centre of a huge leak of confidential financial data says it has been the victim of a hack.

Tuesday, April 5, 2016

Quantum computing: Game changer or security threat?

The pros and cons of superfast computing in the world of finance

VIDEO: The eagle that chases drones

BBC Click's Lara Lewington looks at a low-tech solution for bringing troublesome drones down to earth

Facebook lets blind people 'see' photos

As the internet becomes a picture-led domain, Facebook launches a service for visually impaired people to 'see' photos using artificial intelligence.

Barclays joins Apple Pay in UK

Barclays becomes the last of the UK's major banks to support the digital wallet service Apple Pay.

Wiki art map 'violated copyright'

A website documenting public artwork in Sweden violates copyright laws, the country's supreme court rules.

PS4 gamer given bespoke controller

A 22-year-old computer gamer with cerebral palsy has received a Playstation controller especially adapted for him by Sony.

What is a warrant canary?

A warrant canary is a statement saying a company has not received secret requests for user data by government or law enforcement agencies.

Tesla blames 'hubris' for part delays

Tesla blames over-engineering of its Model X electric car for delays in getting them to consumers.

Monday, April 4, 2016

Obstacles to 'coding while black'

Exposing the real problems that keep minorities out of tech

VIDEO: Could a drone help spot landmines?

Scientists from Bristol University have developed a ground-breaking way to try and detect landmines.

Tesla Model 3 orders total 276,000

Tesla chief executive Elon Musk says pre-orders of its much-anticipated Model 3 electric car currently total 276,000.

Crypto-challenge: the answers

If you want to know the answers to the crypto-challenges we set last week, help is at hand.

Taliban app removed from Google store

A new app for Android phones created by Islamist fundamentalist group the Taliban has been removed from the app store.

Movie studios attack revenge porn law

The Motion Picture Association of America opposes draft "revenge porn" legislation that is being considered in the US state of Minnesota.

Oculus offers shipping refund

Facebook-owned Virtual Reality firm Oculus is offering shipping refunds on all pre-ordered devices following delays.

Saturday, April 2, 2016

From punch cards to smartphones

The Briton who almost invented the floppy disk in the 50s

VIDEO: The world of tiny architecture

Rebecca Roke celebrates the world of miniature architecture in her new book, Nanotecture: Tiny Built Things.

Google April Fool prank sparks backlash

Google removes an April Fool's Gmail button which sent a comical animated gif to recipients after reports of people getting into trouble with their employers.

Tesla launches 'affordable' Model 3

Tesla unveils its much-anticipated Model 3 electric car saying it will cost $35,000 and have a range of at least 215 miles (346km) per charge.

Friday, April 1, 2016

CHKN, letting you build and raise creatures, is betaworks’ latest game

Screen Shot 2016-04-01 at 9.25.00 AM betaworks doesn’t often launch games, but when they do, it tends to stick. Just take Dots, for example, which ended up spinning out of betaworks as its own game studio. Today, the startup studio is launching its second game in the form of CHKN. Imagine that Minecraft had a baby with a Tamagotchi from the 90s and you’ll have a pretty clear idea of how CHKN works. It’s a… Read More

Does 'pay by app' mean an end to shopping queues?

How 'pay by app' could transform the way we buy stuff

VIDEO: The ship that sails without a crew

BBC Click's Marc Cieslak looks at some of the best of the week's technology news

VIDEO: Meet Ronald, Apple's third co-founder

Many know the story of Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak - but could you name Apple's third co-founder?

VIDEO: 40 years of Apple in just over a minute

BBC Rewind looks back at Apple's highs and lows as the tech firm marks its 40th anniversary.

VIDEO: Tesla reveals Model 3 electric car

Tesla unveils its much-anticipated Model 3 electric car, which it hopes will take the company from loss to profit.

Huawei's profits up more than 30%

Chinese tech giant Huawei sees its profits jump 33% in the full year to December boosted by demand for its consumer products.

Blackberry squeezed as sales slump

Blackberry sales fall by almost $200m in the three months to February in a bigger-than-expected slide that sent shares down almost 8%.

English clubs to get free stadium wi-fi

England's Football League says free wi-fi for a set of official apps will be made available at Championship, League One and League Two stadiums.

Reddit kills snooping 'warrant canary'

Reddit removes a 'warrant canary', stating it has not received secret data snooping requests, from its transparency report.

Uber 'price-fixing' lawsuit to go ahead

A federal judge in the US refuses to throw out a lawsuit alleging that Uber's chief executive conspired with drivers to fix the cost of rides.