The recent exposé published by Project Veritas included Twitter engineers allegedly detailing the ways they spy on their users, but these engineers claimed they still weren’t as “creepy as Facebook or Google,” — so exactly how creepy are these other Silicon Valley tech tit
Roger McNamee, one of Facebook’s early investors and a mentor of Mark Zuckerberg, has criticised the company for prioritizing profits over user safety.
An LA hotel has begun using robot butlers to deliver items to guests rooms — but are robot butlers more effort than they are worth?
The Shanghai Consumer Council has requested that Apple provide a full explanation for the slowdown of older iPhone models.
Twitter’s algorithms for political censorship target language and images — such as “America” and the American flag — associated with Breitbart News’s audience, said Project Veritas President James O’Keefe on Monday.
Following the publication of Project Veritas’ third bombshell video, which detailed Twitter employees searching through the private messages of users, nearly all major online tech publications have ignored the story entirely.
Apple has agreed to store the iCloud user data of customers in China on government-backed Chinese servers, despite fears that the government may have access to citizen’s private information.
In the latest video from Project Veritas, Twitter employees have alleged that user data is sold to third-party companies for profit.
AirBnB has promised to invest $100,000 in advertising for rentals available in countries which have reportedly been called shithole countries” by Trump.
James Damore, the former Google software engineer who has filed a class action lawsuit against the company alleging discrimination towards conservatives, has opened a legal fee donation fund.
Facebook has announced an update to users newsfeeds which aims to make posts and content from their friends and family more visible on their timelines.
Conservative firebrand Ann Coulter noted today on Twitter that Utah Senator Mike Lee had a sudden change of opinion about Google once the company expanded into his state.
Twitter shadow bans certain users and Breitbart Tech would like to explain exactly what shadow banning is.
The latest exposé from James O’Keefe’s Project Veritas delved into the world of Twitter, confirming years of Breitbart Tech’s reporting on the company.
In a recent interview with former Google Engineer James Damore, Fox News host Tucker Carlson stated that the biggest threat to freedom is no longer the federal government, but large tech companies like Google.
A lawsuit filed by former Google engineer James Damore claims that Google allowed an employee that identifies as a “yellow-scaled wingless dragonkin” give a talk on living as a “plural being.”
Intel CEO Brian Krzanich may face a lawsuit or other legal problems due to his stock sales before the Meltdown CPU bug was revealed, according to legal experts.
YouTube has issued a statement via their Twitter account about the recent Logan Paul video which featured the dead body of a suicide victim. In the statement, released a week after the video itself, YouTube claims no responsibility for the video and claims to have “acted accordingly.”
Project Veritas has released a new video showing a Twitter employee stating that the company is prepared to hand private DMs from President Trump over to the Department of Justice
Apple is reportedly under investigation by the French government over claims that the company purposefully slowed down older iPhone models.
Elon Musk’s SpaceX appears to have lost a mysterious government payload known as “Zuma” in their latest rocket launch.
According to a recent lawsuit filed by former Google engineer James Damore, Google’s definition of diversity is “women or individuals who were not Caucasian or Asian.”
A class action lawsuit filed by former Google engineer James Damore claims there is a pattern of intimidation of conservatives at Google.
In a recently filed class action lawsuit, former Google engineer James Damore has revealed just some of the threatening and offensive emails he received following the publishing of his famous viewpoint diversity memo.
A new report claims that ten percent of Amazon’s Ohio workforce is receiving food stamps.
Facebook has announced that a system bug may have revealed users’ personal phone numbers to advertisers.
Following the #MeToo hashtag aimed at raising awareness of sexual assault, Silicon Valley has begun capitalizing on the issue of workplace harassment.
Apple has revealed that all of their Mac computers, iPads, and iPhones are vulnerable to the Meltdown and Spectre CPU bugs recently discovered by Google.
In a recent op-ed, Bloomberg predicted that 2018 will be the year of heavily censored social media.
A new report states that Intel CEO Brian Krzanich sold $24 million in stocks in November shortly after the company was made aware of a massive vulnerability in the computing giant’s processors.
El Al Israel Airlines (ELAL.TA) said on Wednesday it will begin nonstop flights between Tel Aviv and San Francisco in the fourth quarter, as it continues to expand into North America.
According to a new report, YouTube may have approved the Logan Paul “suicide forest” video to be published despite knowing exactly what it depicted.
Left-wing activists have set their sights on Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey, projecting a message reading “@Jack is #Complicit” on the wall of Twitter’s headquarters following President Trump’s latest tweets on North Korea.
YouTube Star Logan Paul has released a video apologizing for his recent video blog in which he filmed the dead body of a suicide victim in Japan’s “suicide forest.”
Germany has announced that social media websites that don’t remove “obviously illegal” posts could now face up to €50 million in fines.
Uber reportedly claimed in a letter to the FTC that their drivers earned less than Uber’s advertised rates because they were choosing not to drive enough.
Streaming services are reportedly planning to put an end to the sharing of account passwords between multiple users.
Social media giant Facebook will no longer be marking news stories as “disputed” as the company says people are more likely to believe possibly inaccurate news stories with the associated tag.
Julia Carrie Wong writes at The Guardian that the election of Donald Trump has shocked the tech industry into taking a more critical look at their effect on the world:
A European Union court has issued Uber a setback by ruling that the ride-sharing app is operating as a transport company, not a tech company, and is subject to transport regulations.
