While Twitter might be adamant that you’ll never be able to edit your tweets, that doesn’t mean it’s utterly impossible.…
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So it’s official, from now on Huawei will launch devices sans-Google services. This is thanks to the Trump administration placing…
Books are great, aren't they? They're magical portals into new worlds and stories filled with characters you can't help but root for or despise or, for the more detached of us, utterly fall in love with. Books are so great, I could just sit in this nook at approximately 20:00 and, using this handy lamp
The year hasn’t even really picked up yet and your team is already flirting with relegation? Think you could do better? Prove it with these tactical games… Football Drama R93 / Android, iOS This one isn’t just concerned with what happens on the pitch. You spend time in CYOA-style sections working on your relationship with
The Trump trade war has had an interesting effect on Huawei’s mobile division. Although it does look like the US government is feeling generous, and Huawei received another 90-day reprieve. The thought of not being able to play nice with Google, has pushed Huawei to make alternative plans.
With these apps, you can do everything from making snaps dance like Harry Potter’s to unleashing your inner cartoonist with scribbly animations.
Streaming music is great, but how about some fiction, comedy, news or sport for a change? Use these audio apps to get a more balanced aural diet…
Google is also on the subscription bandwagon with a new feature called Play Pass currently being tested for its Google Play Store.
People who become heavy users of the apps they download can develop deep relationships with these services, so deep that they take on what we call “psychological ownership” of them. This means they perceive each app as something that belongs just to them and has effectively become an extension of themselves.
The explosive popularity of YOLO has led to warnings of the same problem that led to Yik Yak’s shutdown, namely that its anonymity could lead to cyberbullying and hate speech. But in an age of online surveillance and self-censorship, proponents view anonymity as an essential component of privacy and free-speech. And our own research on anonymous online interactions among teenagers in the UK and Ireland has revealed a wider range of interactions that extend beyond the toxic to the benign and even beneficial.