Twitter stories - Page 2

Twitter has announced that its employees can work from home indefinitely, stating that remote working has been a huge success.

Tech giants donate over $1.4bn to combat COVID-19 crisis. Google leads with $800m, followed by Cisco ($225m) and Facebook ($120m).

Twitter aims to be the world's most diverse and inclusive tech company by setting ambitious diversity targets and implementing an inclusive hiring program.

Adobe is developing an opt-in system that will allow creators and publishers to securely attach attribution data to content they choose to share.

AMD unveils its EPYC 7002 processors aimed at data centers, promising up to 50% lower costs and attracting major adopters like Google and Twitter.

Twitter has begun to rollout a refreshed and updated version of its website, as it looks to give users a more personalised experience.

A consortium of NZ funds managing assets worth more than $90m are appealing against Facebook, Twitter, and Google following the Christchurch terror attacks.

Three of New Zealand's largest ISPs urge Facebook, Twitter, and Google to discuss solutions for preventing the spread of violent content online.

Twitter apologises to Android users after a bug, lasting over four years, exposed private tweets publicly, affecting those who changed their email addresses.

In 2018, over a billion people were impacted by data breaches. From British Airways to Marriott, NordVPN highlights the most severe security lapses.

One of Twitter’s support forums was hit by a data breach that may have ties to a state-sponsored attack, however users' personal data was exposed.

Lies, fake news and misinformation – this is the age of the internet, and Twitter bots are largely responsible for perpetrating it.

Amazon announced that due to GST regulation they will no longer be shipping from the US to Australia. Its comment and the consumer perspective inside.

GlobalData says AI is way ahead of other disruptive technologies in terms of influencer mentions with over 25% share of overall discussions.

Yesterday was Budget Day, and since our Labour-led government released its first budget, Twitter has been afire with responses.

The US Department of Commerce has banned American companies from selling components to Chinese telecoms giant ZTE for seven years.

More than 330 million Twitter users are being urged to change their passwords after an internal system glitch caused the passwords to be exposed.

G2 Crowd's 2018 Top 100 software companies rankings are out, with Facebook, Twitter, and Apple missing from the list. Slack leads the chart.

Their number one desired career was to be a famous YouTuber, followed by a software developer and Twitter celebrity with over one million followers.

MarketLine asks whether a social media business model based on building popularity before monetisation is fundamentally flawed.