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Boot up: Deezer’s (slightly too ambitious) music vision, Apple TV as an iMac, and more

Plus Motorola delays rollout of Android Ice Cream Sandwich, and Wikipedia probes Bell Pottinger edits A quick burst of links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Why Deezer’s mouthy music claims don’t stack up > > GigaOM Bobbie Johnson points out that Deezer’s plan to extend its streaming music service (which it didn’t invent) to 210 countries faces the slight challenge that there aren’t 210 countries in the world, apart from anything else.

Plus Motorola delays rollout of Android Ice Cream Sandwich, and Wikipedia probes Bell Pottinger edits A quick burst of links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Why Deezer’s mouthy music claims don’t stack up > > GigaOM Bobbie Johnson points out that Deezer’s plan to extend its streaming music service (which it didn’t invent) to 210 countries faces the slight challenge that there aren’t 210 countries in the world, apart from anything else.

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Boot up: Deezer’s (slightly too ambitious) music vision, Apple TV as an iMac, and more

Farewell, Guardian

Photograph by Meg Pickard So, it’s goodbye from me. As of today I will no longer be gracing these pages, having taken voluntary redundancy as part of a wider series of changes at the Guardian . I’ve spent the best part of my working life as a writer and editor here, so opting to leave has been a tough decision – not least because writing in these pages has been an incredible privilege

Photograph by Meg Pickard So, it’s goodbye from me. As of today I will no longer be gracing these pages, having taken voluntary redundancy as part of a wider series of changes at the Guardian . I’ve spent the best part of my working life as a writer and editor here, so opting to leave has been a tough decision – not least because writing in these pages has been an incredible privilege

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Farewell, Guardian

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Farewell, Guardian

Photograph by Meg Pickard So, it’s goodbye from me.

Photograph by Meg Pickard So, it’s goodbye from me.

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Farewell, Guardian

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British blogger faces critical Australian court date

Crucial hearing in complex case that could change the landscape for libel law The case of British blogger Bruce Everiss – who is being sued for libel in Australia by an American games company – is due to take another step forward later, as a court hears On Tuesday morning in Sydney, the court of New South Wales will hear arguments over whether it should be involved in the defamation case being brought by Evony – an online gaming firm registered in the US state of Delaware – against Everiss, a British games industry veteran who lives in Coventry. While Evony, which also threatened action against the Guardian for claims made in an article published last year, argues that the Australian court is an appropriate forum for the case to be heard because its reputation was damaged there, Everiss has accused the company and its anonymous owners of libel tourism. In December, ahead of a previous preliminary hearing on the subject, Everiss’s lawyer, Damian Sturzaker from the high profile firm Marque, told me that it would create an “extraordinary precedent” if the local court decided it was an appropriate forum for the larger case

Crucial hearing in complex case that could change the landscape for libel law The case of British blogger Bruce Everiss – who is being sued for libel in Australia by an American games company – is due to take another step forward later, as a court hears On Tuesday morning in Sydney, the court of New South Wales will hear arguments over whether it should be involved in the defamation case being brought by Evony – an online gaming firm registered in the US state of Delaware – against Everiss, a British games industry veteran who lives in Coventry. While Evony, which also threatened action against the Guardian for claims made in an article published last year, argues that the Australian court is an appropriate forum for the case to be heard because its reputation was damaged there, Everiss has accused the company and its anonymous owners of libel tourism. In December, ahead of a previous preliminary hearing on the subject, Everiss’s lawyer, Damian Sturzaker from the high profile firm Marque, told me that it would create an “extraordinary precedent” if the local court decided it was an appropriate forum for the larger case

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British blogger faces critical Australian court date

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Why we love our pie-loving Eurogeek Twitter followers

Who are you? What are you like? These are incredibly important questions that some of the web’s biggest companies – Facebook and Google, for example – are spending vast piles of cash to try and work out.

Who are you? What are you like? These are incredibly important questions that some of the web’s biggest companies – Facebook and Google, for example – are spending vast piles of cash to try and work out.

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Why we love our pie-loving Eurogeek Twitter followers

Wikipedia prepares for an overhaul

• It’s been a little while since we last wrote about Wikipedia , but here’s something big: a whole slew of changes are coming for the site , including a new look, new layout and new features. The idea is to make it easier to read pages, edit pages and encourage users – any thoughts on whether it will work?

• It’s been a little while since we last wrote about Wikipedia , but here’s something big: a whole slew of changes are coming for the site , including a new look, new layout and new features. The idea is to make it easier to read pages, edit pages and encourage users – any thoughts on whether it will work?

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Wikipedia prepares for an overhaul

China cracks down on reporting of Google conflict

Censorship conflict between Beijing and Google highlighted by restrictions issued to media outlets, websites and bloggers Bring up the subject of internet censorship in China, and most people’s minds turn to the Great Firewall – the set of filters and blockades aimed at preventing ordinary web users from seeing politically sensitive material.

Censorship conflict between Beijing and Google highlighted by restrictions issued to media outlets, websites and bloggers Bring up the subject of internet censorship in China, and most people’s minds turn to the Great Firewall – the set of filters and blockades aimed at preventing ordinary web users from seeing politically sensitive material.

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China cracks down on reporting of Google conflict

A look behind the curtain of cybercrime

• After a week filled with news about Google’s escapades in China – and a day when domain registrar GoDaddy tried to get some time in the spotlight by saying it would stop selling Chinese domains – let’s start with…

• After a week filled with news about Google’s escapades in China – and a day when domain registrar GoDaddy tried to get some time in the spotlight by saying it would stop selling Chinese domains – let’s start with…

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A look behind the curtain of cybercrime

Google’s Brin on China, Twitter on spam and coffeebots

• Plenty more news on Google and its relations with China, most notably (of course) our interview with co-founder Sergey Brin – who called for the US government to start putting internet censorship at the top of its list of priorities. And kicked out at Microsoft.

• Plenty more news on Google and its relations with China, most notably (of course) our interview with co-founder Sergey Brin – who called for the US government to start putting internet censorship at the top of its list of priorities. And kicked out at Microsoft.

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Google’s Brin on China, Twitter on spam and coffeebots

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Google and China summarised, while Apple gears up for iPad day

• Hard to miss the big story overnight: Google ‘s decision to stop censoring its Chinese search engine and send the traffic to its uncensored Hong Kong site instead . Right now that means that Google is once again subject to the Great Firewall – and while human rights groups are happy and Beijing has reacted severely

• Hard to miss the big story overnight: Google ‘s decision to stop censoring its Chinese search engine and send the traffic to its uncensored Hong Kong site instead . Right now that means that Google is once again subject to the Great Firewall – and while human rights groups are happy and Beijing has reacted severely

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Google and China summarised, while Apple gears up for iPad day

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