Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, went before Britain’s Supreme Court in the latest chapter of a long-running battle to avoid extradition to Sweden to answer accusations of sexual misconduct.
Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, went before Britain’s Supreme Court in the latest chapter of a long-running battle to avoid extradition to Sweden to answer accusations of sexual misconduct.
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WikiLeaks Founder Appeals Extradition
If the Ice Cream Sandwich update, bug fixes and piles of apologies from the folks at ASUS just aren’t cutting it and you happen to live in the UK, then we’ve got some good news for you. You are free to take your Transformer Prime back to the shop for a full refund
If the Ice Cream Sandwich update, bug fixes and piles of apologies from the folks at ASUS just aren’t cutting it and you happen to live in the UK, then we’ve got some good news for you. You are free to take your Transformer Prime back to the shop for a full refund
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ASUS offers refunds and extended warranties to piqued Prime customers in the UK
The new service from China Telecom will run on the network of Britain’s market leader and is aimed at Chinese living in Britain and visitors to the country.
The new service from China Telecom will run on the network of Britain’s market leader and is aimed at Chinese living in Britain and visitors to the country.
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China Telecom to Start Mobile Service in Britain
Netflix is offering its video streaming service in Britain and Ireland.
Netflix is offering its video streaming service in Britain and Ireland.
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Netflix Hops the Pond and Offers Video Streaming in Britain
Britain’s historical news junkies are in for a treat today, because the British Library has just digitized a major chunk of its newspaper archive, comprised of four million pages spanning some 300 years of headlines. With today’s launch of the British Newspaper Archive, users can search and browse through a staggering 65 million articles from a range of regional UK papers, encompassing the most newsworthy events from the past few centuries
Britain’s historical news junkies are in for a treat today, because the British Library has just digitized a major chunk of its newspaper archive, comprised of four million pages spanning some 300 years of headlines. With today’s launch of the British Newspaper Archive, users can search and browse through a staggering 65 million articles from a range of regional UK papers, encompassing the most newsworthy events from the past few centuries
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British Library digitizes 300 years worth of newspaper archives, brings 65 million articles online
Plus Peggy Noonan on Steve Jobs, and Facebook subpoena guidelines A quick burst of 10 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Apple took 3+ years to fix FinFisher Trojan hole > > Krebs on Security “The Wall Street Journal this week ran an excellent series on government surveillance tools in the digital age. One story looked at FinFisher, a remote spying Trojan that was marketed to the governments of Egypt, Germany and other nations to permit surreptitious PC and mobile phone surveillance by law enforcement officials. The piece noted that FinFisher’s creators advertised the ability to deploy the Trojan disguised as an update for Apple’s iTunes media player, and that Apple last month fixed the vulnerability that the Trojan leveraged.” ….But it took 1200 days to do so, having been warned of the hole in 2008
Plus Peggy Noonan on Steve Jobs, and Facebook subpoena guidelines A quick burst of 10 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Apple took 3+ years to fix FinFisher Trojan hole > > Krebs on Security “The Wall Street Journal this week ran an excellent series on government surveillance tools in the digital age. One story looked at FinFisher, a remote spying Trojan that was marketed to the governments of Egypt, Germany and other nations to permit surreptitious PC and mobile phone surveillance by law enforcement officials. The piece noted that FinFisher’s creators advertised the ability to deploy the Trojan disguised as an update for Apple’s iTunes media player, and that Apple last month fixed the vulnerability that the Trojan leveraged.” ….But it took 1200 days to do so, having been warned of the hole in 2008
Read more:
Boot up: Google ‘blocks piracy sites from autocomplete’, Apple’s FinFisher Trojan hole, and more
Plus Samsung’s flagship Galaxy Nexus hit with volume bug in UK, and can the iPhone 4S replace a digital camera? A quick burst of 7 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Anatomy of Facebook > > Facebook Two studies on Facebook promoted by, er Facebook. Worth bookmarking, at the very least
Plus Samsung’s flagship Galaxy Nexus hit with volume bug in UK, and can the iPhone 4S replace a digital camera? A quick burst of 7 links for you to chew over, as picked by the Technology team Anatomy of Facebook > > Facebook Two studies on Facebook promoted by, er Facebook. Worth bookmarking, at the very least
More here:
Boot up: Facebook ‘reduces degrees of separation’, Spotify heads in new direction, and more
Tech Weekly is recording its first live Tech City Talk at Imperial College tonight: who will build the future digital economy?
Tech Weekly is recording its first live Tech City Talk at Imperial College tonight: who will build the future digital economy?
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Tech Weekly’s Tech City Talks: the skills debate
On Monday 31 October, The Guardian’s Tech Weekly will host the last of its series of Tech City Talks, tackling the biggest issues in the UK’s future digital economy. The topic: ownership, copyright and intellectual property. We need a new business model for the UK’s creativity.
On Monday 31 October, The Guardian’s Tech Weekly will host the last of its series of Tech City Talks, tackling the biggest issues in the UK’s future digital economy. The topic: ownership, copyright and intellectual property. We need a new business model for the UK’s creativity.
Excerpt from:
Tech Weekly Tech City Talk: Intellectual Property on Monday 31 October
Join Tech Weekly for a series of live debates at Imperial College about skills, access, enterprise and intellectual property – one year after the Government’s Tech City initiative was announced. The Guardian’s Tech Weekly is going live, with a series of public podcast recordings debating the UK’s most important political issue in today’s technology industry: our future digital economy. Throughout the month of October, running up to the anniversary of Prime Minister David Cameron’s launch of the Tech City initiative , we will host the first series of live debates between front benchers and the people on the ground at Imperial College London
Join Tech Weekly for a series of live debates at Imperial College about skills, access, enterprise and intellectual property – one year after the Government’s Tech City initiative was announced. The Guardian’s Tech Weekly is going live, with a series of public podcast recordings debating the UK’s most important political issue in today’s technology industry: our future digital economy. Throughout the month of October, running up to the anniversary of Prime Minister David Cameron’s launch of the Tech City initiative , we will host the first series of live debates between front benchers and the people on the ground at Imperial College London
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Tech Weekly’s Tech City Talks
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