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by Jasper Jackson on (#1DGVN)
YouGov’s online poll comes amid claims in US that site’s staff working on its trending articles feature censored rightwing newsPeople in the UK from across the political spectrum think that they see more leftwing news on Facebook than stories from neutral or rightwing sources, according to a YouGov poll.The findings from an online poll come as a debate rages in the US over allegations that Facebook staff working on its trending articles feature censored rightwing news. Continue reading...
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Technology | The Guardian
| Link | https://www.theguardian.com/us/technology |
| Feed | http://www.theguardian.com/technology/rss |
| Copyright | Guardian News and Media Limited or its affiliated companies. All rights reserved. 2025 |
| Updated | 2025-09-18 14:47 |
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by Danny Yadron and Maria L La Ganga in San Francisco on (#1DGQM)
The likes of Facebook and Microsoft have spurned fireworks, paintball guns and erectile dysfunction ads, much as publishing outlets have done for decadesGoogle was widely applauded this week for announcing it would stop selling ads for long-reviled payday loan companies. Facebook, it turns out, banned payday loan ads last year, along with those for weapons and “unsafe supplementsâ€.Related: 'Dangerous' payday loans join guns and drugs on Google's banned ad list Continue reading...
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by Keith Stuart on (#1DGFZ)
The first trailer was released on Wednesday, showing Michael Fassbender donning the assassin’s hood. It shows promise, but we’ve been here beforeVideo game movie adaptation. It’s a phrase likely to strike fear and dread into the heart of most gamers, and indeed most moviegoers. Street Fighter, Super Mario Bros, Silent Hill, Hitman. All of these classic, hugely acclaimed video games have been thrust onto the big screen (or the straight-to-DVD shelves) by people whose knowledge of the source materials seems to have been passing at best. The results have been ... horrible.Assassin’s Creed, we are being told, is a different story. Produced by Ubisoft, the company that developed and published the bestselling games, it has actual star actors (Michael Fassbender, Marion Cotillard, Jeremy Irons) and a talented director in the form of Justin Kurzel, who made the award-winning Snowtown and helmed Fassbender’s gritty Macbeth movie. For once this isn’t a bunch of Hollywood chancers hoping to cash in on a successful gaming brand; it’s the game makers themselves, overseeing their vision as a motion picture spectacle. The Assassin’s Creed titles have apparently been referenced closely by the production team, with the prop makers studying 3D representations of every weapon and costume. Continue reading...
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by Ben Child on (#1DG90)
Michael Fassbender’s movie already looks better than Warcraft, with Marion Cotillard on top femme fatale form and director Justin Kurzel embracing the video gameAlong with Duncan Jones’s Warcraft it’s been billed as the video game movie that might just make us forget all about the cinematic crimes of Uwe Boll and his ilk, that can induce glorious amnesia for those struggling to wipe clean memories of Prince of Persia, Hitman or Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life. Continue reading...
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by Alex Hern on (#1DG31)
Don’t count your chickens before they’re accelerated at 1,200km an hour down a modified railgun through a vacuum tubeThe future of transportation is here! Deep in the Nevada desert on Wednesday morning, a linear accelerator propelled a small sled along a purpose-built test track to a speed of almost 187km/h in just over a second. It may just be a very early test but, the assembled media assured us, it means that the Hyperloop – the utopian transport system first mooted by technology entrepreneur Elon Musk – in 2013 is one step closer to reality.Except, well, it doesn’t. The test shows that Hyperloop One has reached the technological heights of a 1996-era rollercoaster when it comes to its propulsion systems, but does nothing to calm very real doubts that the company will be able to deliver what it promises, when it promises, for the price it promises. Continue reading...
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by Guardian Staff on (#1DFVQ)
Hyperloop One conducts the first public test of a prototype propulsion system which could eventually transport people through tubes at the speed of sound. Held in Nevada on Wednesday, the custom-built sled accelerates to 116mph in 1.1 seconds. The idea for Hyperloop was first proposed by tech billionaire Elon Musk, but dropped in 2013. Executives and engineers from Hyperloop One want to begin transporting cargo by 2019 and people by 2021
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by Danny Yadron in San Francisco on (#1DFQJ)
Facebook, Twitter, Snapchat and Google have moved outside their comfort zone by trying to curate ‘unbiased’ news – but journalists aren’t like computersSilicon Valley is trying to make the news business as neutral as its code. The problem is the humans.
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by Angela Monaghan on (#1DFHM)
Telecoms firm reveals cost of attack hit £42m, cutting its profits from £32m to £14mTalkTalk profits more than halved following a cyber-attack in which the personal details of thousands of customers were hacked.The telecoms company was hit with £42m in costs when almost 157,000 customers were affected by the attack in October last year. Almost one in 10 of those customers had their bank account numbers and sort codes accessed. Continue reading...
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by Jack Schofield on (#1DFHP)
Noel intends to register on AirBnB and wants to offer porn-free internet access without giving away all his security detailsI intend to register on AirBnB and I’d like to know how to share my fibre optic internet connection safely, without giving out the main Wi-Fi password. I believe some routers have guest access features, but not the one I use: a BT Home Hub 3. I am also thinking about OpenDNS as an additional option to screen out pornography etc. I am open to buying another router if necessary. NoelThis is a topic that should interest people renting out their homes and small businesses that want to offer clients free Wi-Fi access – I wish my dentist did, for example. Continue reading...
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by Nicky Woolf in San Francisco on (#1DE68)
Company carries out public track run of prototype that might one day rocket commuters between San Francisco and Los Angeles in a supersonic podHyperloop, the supersonic transport system proposed by tech billionaire Elon Musk, has taken a tentative step towards reality with the first public test of a prototype propulsion system.One of the companies vying to make the idea a reality, Hyperloop One, which changed its name from Hyperloop Technologies on Wednesday to coincide with the open-air propulsion test in the Nevada desert, has also closed an $80m series B funding round which includes investment from the French national rail company SNCF. Continue reading...
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by Rahul Bhatia on (#1DF1F)
The social network had a grand plan to connect millions of Indians to the internet. Here’s how it all went wrongUntil Mark Zuckerberg arrived in a bright orange helicopter in October 2014, Chandauli had never seen a celebrity visitor. One of 44,795 villages in the state of Rajasthan, Chandauli is only three or four hours’ drive from Delhi, but it exists alone and forgotten, tucked away, a kilometre off a quiet highway. Last year, when a local boy used the internet to buy a used motorcycle, astonished villagers called him an online shopping hero.Zuckerberg had come to see an experiment at work. Earlier that year, with its sights set on the forthcoming elections, the government had asked a foundation to help give Chandauli’s mostly Muslim villagers a digital education. And so, with uncommon haste, a small administrative building was turned into a community centre, where locals could learn how to access email and find information online. Soon, almost every household in the village had one person who knew how to use a computer. Continue reading...
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by Stephanie Kirchgaessner in Rome on (#1DDAA)
Officials face setback similar to that of FBI after San Bernardino shooting, as other suspects’ phones showed alleged evidence of ‘inspections’ of various sitesItalian investigators have been unable to unlock the Apple iPhone 6 plus of a suspect involved in an alleged terror ring in Bari, in a development that mirrored a similar setback faced by US law enforcement officials following the San Bernadino attack.The development raises the prospects of another standoff between Apple and officials involved in a terror investigation, after the California technology company staunchly refused to cooperate with US investigators seeking to pull information from the phone that belonged to San Bernadino gunman Syed Farook. Continue reading...
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by Jasper Jackson on (#1DD82)
Company pledges to block ‘harmful’ ads but move will not cover car, commercial or student loans, mortgages or credit cardsGoogle has said it will ban ads for payday loans because they can be “deceptive or harmfulâ€.The ban, which will come into force globally from 13 July, will cover loans that can be due within 60 days and, in the US, loans that carry an annual interest rate of 36% or higher. Continue reading...
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by Agence France-Presse in Paris on (#1DCTD)
Prosecutors launch inquiry after 19-year-old uses Twitter’s service to film herself jumping in front of train in ParisFrench prosecutors have launched an investigation after a 19-year-old woman killed herself by jumping in front of a suburban train in Paris and streamed the act live on Periscope.The unnamed French woman “sent a text to one of her friends several minutes before her death to make them aware of her intentionsâ€, said the prosecutor Eric Lallement on Wednesday. Continue reading...
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by Ben Child on (#1DCRZ)
Nascent studio also announces debut original movie: Doug Liman-directed sniper thriller The Wall, starring Aaron Taylor-Johnson
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by Hannah Jane Parkinson on (#1DCN7)
Photo sharing app unveils new sunset-coloured logo and a sleeker in-app look, but opinion is mixedInstagram, the photo sharing app owned by Facebook, responsible for such cultural highlights as hot-dog legs, The Fat Jewish memes and Rich Kids of, well, Instagram, has debuted a new logo.The previous one, a retro-looking camera, and one of the most recognisable tech logos out there, has been replaced by a background swirl of sunset colours (orange, yellow, pink, purple) and a white outline of a camera. As if the camera was murdered, and chalk was drawn around its body. Murdered at sundown. Here it is: Continue reading...
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by Alex Hern on (#1DCK6)
Peeved about Facebook’s curation of trending topics? Its news feed is reinventing censorship for a technological age, and humans need not applyBad news: Facebook is censoring the internet every day, warping your understanding of the world around you to benefit its corporate interests, and fundamentally changing the media landscape in a potentially apocalyptic fashion.Good news: that has little to nothing to do with the fact that the human curators of its trending topics feature are a bit sniffy about linking to Breitbart News. Continue reading...
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by Stuart Dredge on (#1DCFF)
From big franchises like Need for Speed and Real Racing to indie hits like Race the Sun and Thumb Drift, these games set the pace on your mobile deviceRacing is one of the genres that many people assume works best on a console or PC with a joypad – or a wheel peripheral if you’re feeling flash. Yet plenty of developers have been taking the genre to mobile devices too.Some draw heavily on their console heritage, while others have tried to reinvent the category for touchscreen controls and shorter, mobile-friendly sessions. Here are 10 of the best Android and iOS racing games worth accelerating on to the app stores for. Continue reading...
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by Gwyn Topham Transport correspondent on (#1DBSE)
App bosses have blocked drivers in nearby areas from picking up air passengers after reports of littering and urinating in gardensUber drivers waiting in villages around Heathrow have been blocked from collecting air passengers after causing “huge distress†to local communities, according to the airport’s boss.
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by Alex Hern on (#1DBAS)
The social network wants you to share more pictures, and its new app Moments is how it’s going to encourage that – if it isn’t scuppered by data protection lawAlmost a year after it came out in the US, Facebook is releasing its facial recognition-powered photo app Moments in Europe.Except the new version won’t actually include any facial recognition technology, thanks to the company’s long-running fight with the Irish data protection commissioner over whether the technology is actually legal in the EU. Continue reading...
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by Guardian Staff on (#1DB5K)
The place to talk about games and other things that matterIt’s Wednesday. Continue reading...
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by Presented by Aleks Krotoski and produced in 2014 b on (#1DB2V)
In this podcast originally published in February 2014, the Guardian’s tech team discuss the impact of Mark Zuckerberg’s social network on our livesOn this episode of Tech Weekly, Aleks Krotoski looks back over Facebook’s first 10 years. Aleks is joined by John Naughton, professor of public understanding of technology at the Open University and author of From Gutenberg to Zuckerberg: What You Really Need to Know About the Internet. John discusses his fear that Facebook is in danger of swallowing the web. Continue reading...
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by Samuel Gibbs on (#1DB20)
Fun dual cameras, modular design, fast processor and great screen are undercut by build quality and battery life that aren’t quite as goodThe LG G5 is the South Korean company’s latest flagship Android smartphone that tries to be different to the competition, with a modular design and power-user features.
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by Dan Tynan in San Francisco on (#1CTGR)
The first incarnation of Apple’s Music service missed some key features. After bust ups with beats staff and even criticism from Taylor Swift, can it do better?When Apple debuted its Music subscription service at its June 2015 worldwide developers conference, it did so in grand style with appearances by music impresario Jimmy Iovine and a performance by Drake.
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by Danny Yadron in San Francisco on (#1CTE0)
Security firm announces it has persuaded fraudster to give up database of email addresses along with passwords users use to log in to websitesThe internet on Wednesday gave you another reminder that everyone has been hacked.Hold Security, a Wisconsin-based security firm famous for obtaining troves of stolen data from the hacking underworld, announced that it had persuaded a fraudster to give them a database of 272m unique email addresses along with the passwords consumers use to log in to websites. The escapade was detailed in a Reuters article. Continue reading...
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by Paul Farrell on (#1CT65)
Prime minister’s office, in letter to Labor’s Mark Dreyfus refusing freedom of information request, says too many emails would need to be examinedPotentially “hundreds of emails†that relate to national security matters could have been communicated over Malcolm Turnbull’s private email server in what could amount to a “major security riskâ€, according to the shadow attorney general, Mark Dreyfus.
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by Leigh Alexander on (#1CT4F)
For the first time in the election cycle, community-generated memes have played a significant role in political discourse – similar to the classic printed cartoonWhen Ted Cruz dropped out of the Republican presidential race after losing in Indiana, he said there was no “viable path to victoryâ€. But, really, anybody who isn’t a Republican would probably tell you something different: it was the handshake. And probably also that Ted Cruz is the Zodiac killer.This Vine of Cruz fumbling toward a “triumphant†hand clasp with running mate Carly Fiorina has been viewed more than 3.5m times (even though we assume most people viewed it more than once). It’s been edited from the original video to highlight the strangeness: tendril fingers slithering and grasping awkwardly for each other, like Cthulhu hand puppets. It takes an unbearably long time for the pair to get their fists into the air. Continue reading...
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by Alex Hern on (#1CS12)
Proof of identity may not be enough to win round high-profile backer Gavin Andresen, who has now questioned Wright’s claim of being Satoshi NakamotoCraig Wright, the Australian computer scientist who claims to have created the cryptocurrency bitcoin in 2008 under the pseudonym Satoshi Nakamoto, has promised to provide fresh evidence to back up his claim.In a blogpost on his website, Wright says “over the coming days, I will be hosting a series of pieces that will lay the foundations for this extraordinary claimâ€, including transferring bitcoin from “an early block†and posting “independently verifiable documentsâ€. Continue reading...
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by Randeep Ramesh on (#1CRX0)
The revelation that 1.6 million patients’ records are being used by the company’s artificial intelligence arm rings alarm bellsWhen it was revealed that Google’s London-based company DeepMind would be able to access the NHS records of 1.6 million patients who use three London hospitals run by the Royal Free NHS trust – Barnet, Chase Farm and the Royal Free – it rang alarm bells.Not just because the British fiercely guard their intimate medical histories. Not just because Google, a sprawling octopus of a company with tentacles in all our lives, wishes to “organise the world’s informationâ€. Not just because patients are unlikely to have consented to Google having this information. Continue reading...
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by HAL 90210 on (#1CRSW)
Forcing a gaming PC to update mid-game during a livestream to up to 130,000 followers isn’t best advert for the softwarePerhaps there’s nothing more annoying than going in for the kill to suddenly be “pooped on†by a Windows 10 automatic installation taking out your computer mid-stream to your 130,000 or so followers.
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by Keith Stuart on (#1CRHW)
Call of Duty, one of the biggest franchises in gaming, is bundling its new title with a remastered version of an old one. What does it say about the state of the genre?Earlier this week, Activision announced the latest title in its multi-gazillion-selling Call of Duty series. Subtitled Infinite Warfare – a level of titular hyperbole only previously explored by Marvel films and pay-per-view wrestling events – it takes the action into the far future, and more importantly, into space. The teaser trailer is a bewildering opera of explosions, zero-G dogfights and sociopathic astronaut melee combat – so it should have dominated online discussion among shooter fans for at least a few hours.But Activision did something unexpected. It announced that an intricately remastered version of Call of Duty 4: Modern Warfare would be shipping with special editions of the game. While all subsequent Call of Duty titles have longingly harked back to this absolutely seminal FPS title, none so far have more-or-less relied on it for a publicity push. The problem is, Modern Warfare seemed to attract more excitement and discussion than Infinite Warfare. In that moment, it’s arguable the first-person shooter, as a big budget, mainstream concern, crossed over into the nostalgia industry. Continue reading...
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by Edward Helmore in New York on (#1CR8T)
Bernie Sanders manages a surprise victory over Hillary Clinton in Indiana primary, while Detroit teachers’ ‘sickout’ continues Continue reading...
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by Samuel Gibbs and agencies on (#1CQWA)
Smartphone-maker loses appeal over use of ‘iphone’ branding on leather goods in China allowing handbags, phone cases and wallets to continue to be soldA Chinese court has ruled against Apple in a case over the use of its iPhone trademark, permitting a small maker of ‘iphone’-branded leather handbags to continue selling goods, state media reports.
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by Samuel Gibbs on (#1CQQ4)
Latest handheld vacuum with full suite of attachments, powered heads and 40-minute runtime is capable of cleaning the whole house as well as a corded modelDyson believes that cordless vacuums are the future, whether handheld or robotic, but battery technology has been the big sticking point. The latest V8 cordless claims to last twice as long and to be able to completely replace a corded vacuum.
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by Hannah Gould on (#1CQJS)
With new technologies and the advance of the internet, playtime in 2016 is very different to 1960 Continue reading...
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by Ben Quinn on (#1CPT7)
Artificial intelligence firm DeepMind provided with patient information as part of agreement with Royal Free NHS trustA company owned by Google has been given access to the healthcare data of up to 1.6 million patients from three hospitals run by a major London NHS trust.DeepMind, the tech giant’s London-based company most famous for its innovative use of artificial intelligence, is being provided with the patient information as part of an agreement with the Royal Free NHS trust, which runs the Barnet, Chase Farm and Royal Free hospitals. Continue reading...
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by Nicky Woolf in San Francisco on (#1CPF0)
The tech giant and car manufacturer announced merger of engineering teams in Michigan to integrate autonomous vehicle technology into hybrid minivanIn a move that marks a major step in the inexorable march towards making self-driving cars a reality, Google have announced what it is calling a “first of its kind†partnership with car manufacturer Fiat Chrysler.The partnership, which was announced Tuesday, will see Google’s self-driving technology integrated into a Chrysler Pacifica hybrid minivan, a move which will more than double the testing fleet of self-driving vehicles that Google operates. Continue reading...
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by Nicky Woolf in San Francisco on (#1CP4E)
A Finnish boy is the youngest person to get payout for finding bug that allowed comments to be deleted – and says he’ll use the money to buy a football and bike
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by Sam Levin in San Francisco on (#1CP33)
A Silicon Valley CEO who sparked outrage for threatening to harass low-income fruit vendors in his neighborhood has issued an apology. Sort ofA Silicon Valley tech CEO who sparked outrage for threatening to aggressively harass low-income fruit vendors and “make their life miserable†now says he is “terribly sorry†– with an apology that continues to defend his position.Mark Woodward, CEO of software company Invoca, published – and eventually deleted – a post on a public Facebook page saying that if fruit sellers were stationed outside his home in a suburb of San Jose, he would “do whatever it took to make them leave†even if “that meant destroying some of their produce, or standing out there with signs to chase everyone awayâ€. Continue reading...
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by Sarah Butler on (#1CNWF)
Online retailer understood to have tested service from east London depot and asked suppliers to begin deliveries within weeksAmazon is believed to be planning to start delivering fresh food in the UK this month, stepping up the pressure on traditional supermarkets.The online retailer is understood to have been testing fresh food deliveries from its depot in east London and to have asked suppliers to begin deliveries in the next few weeks. Continue reading...
by Sam Thielman in New York on (#1CNW5)
State attorney general Eric Schneiderman requested that websites verify that ticket resellers are licensed after $2.76m settlement with alleged scammersOn the day Hamilton, Broadway’s impossibly sold-out show, swept the Tony nominations, the New York state attorney general, Eric Schneiderman, announced plans to tackle sky-high ticket prices outside the Great White Way.Schneiderman, who has already called New York’s ticket racket for sports and concerts “a rigged gameâ€, has sent formal letters to eBay, which owns StubHub, and Ticketmaster, among others, requesting their participation in a crackdown on ticket sale fraud and illegal purchasing schemes. Continue reading...
by Simon Usborne on (#1CNT7)
Takeaways, parking, haircuts, cleaners ... think of a service and someone is probably working on a handy tech solution. Is there a crash ahead?All Guy Westlake wanted to do was wash your underwear. And your shirts, and sheets and skirts and suits. His Lavanda app, launched in London two years ago, would do it all seamlessly, efficiently, affordably. About 20 minutes after you hit the wash button, a Lavanda Pro arrived to collect your load. Using their own washing machine or a dry cleaner, they would return your stuff at a time of your choosing. It was, Westlake told excited investors and journalists, “Uber for laundryâ€.What happened next may sound familiar to would-be moguls piling into an Uber-inspired gold rush with wide eyes and iPhones for spades. The Mayfair meeting rooms of venture capitalists are echoing with the same phrase: “It’s Uber for ...†Takeaway, haircuts, parking, handymen, cleaners, massage, couriers, supply teachers, barmen, postage – think of a service, and if someone hasn’t invented an Uber for it, they’re probably working on it. Continue reading...
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by Alex Hern on (#1CN4S)
Security researchers cast doubt on the announcement that the Australian is the true identity behind cryptocurrency’s creator, Satoshi NakamotoThe Australian computer scientist Craig Wright’s claim to be the bitcoin creator, Satoshi Nakamoto, has been called into doubt by the discovery of a discrepancy in a central piece of his evidence.The digital signature used to back up Wright’s claim was first uploaded to the internet seven years ago, something security researchers say means it cannot be used to prove his identity. Continue reading...
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by Edward Helmore in New York on (#1CMJX)
Republican candidate heckled by 12-year-old on eve of primary as England witnesses a sporting tale for the ages after Leicester City claim titleDonald Trump is on the verge of a win in Indiana tonight that would leave him the likely Republican nominee. One recent public poll had the real estate mogul up 15 points over rival Ted Cruz, who was heckled by a 12-year-old and quizzed about his birthplace while his wife faced questions over whether he was a serial killer yesterday. Oh, and he seemed to ignore his running mate Carly Fiorina falling off the stage. These indignities and others came on the last day of campaigning in a state he desperately needs to win in order to continue his strategy of denying Donald Trump the 1,237 delegates needed to secure the GOP nomination. Here’s where the delegate count stands for both parties. On the Democratic side Hillary Clinton is a few points ahead of Bernie Sanders in the polls. Results are expected some time after 6pm ET and we’ll have live coverage throughout the evening. Continue reading...
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by Sean Farrell on (#1CMGH)
Share price surges 8% after online takeaway food service expects annual revenues to rise £8m to a forecast £358mAn increase in fees charged to UK restaurants has delivered extra profit for Just Eat, the online takeaway food service.Just Eat, which lets diners order food from 27,000 UK restaurants, increased its commission rate by a percentage point to 13% for existing customers at the start of April. It said restaurants reacted positively to the changes, which also included paying them weekly instead of twice a month. Continue reading...
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by Jasper Jackson on (#1CMCE)
Two of the digital industry’s biggest bugbears unite to launch Flattr Plus, which aims to get 10 million people paying $5 a month
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by Amber Jamieson in New York on (#1CM9Z)
Snappers buying into geofilters, the app’s latest ‘photo booth’ feature that personalizes temporary, location-activated filters for weddings, proms and moreIt’s the ultimate 2016 teen love story: a “promposal†via a personalized Snapchat geofilter with Bitmoji characters all lined up for the perfect selfie.If that sentence doesn’t make any sense to you, here’s the long version: Snapchat is offering to tailor its social media service for specific users so that they can celebrate a prom, a birthday, a wedding on the service in their own unique way and tied to where the event is taking place. Continue reading...
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by Keith Stuart on (#1CM11)
The studio that began the Call of Duty story is now taking it into space. We talk to the narrative and design directors about this giant leap for the first-person shooter seriesSpace. The final frontier. These are the voyages of the starship Call of Duty. Its 14-year mission: to boldly blow up more stuff than any game has blown up before. Now the series, which began in world war two, is finally braking its bonds with Earth. The solar system awaits and it is heavily armed.In a live Twitch session, held on Monday evening, the Infinity Ward narrative director, Taylor Kurosaki, and the design director, Jacob Minkoff, revealed some fresh information about the latest game in this billion-dollar series. The action takes place in a future where Earth’s natural resources are depleted, and new outposts spread throughout the solar system must now provide all the essentials. However, a fascist collective known as the Settlement Defence Front has arisen, determined to capture all those vital space settlements, strangling supply routes. Continue reading...
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by Guardian Staff on (#1CKRP)
The place to talk about games and other things that matterIt’s Tuesday! Continue reading...
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