After firing humans Facebook news is all lies
Published in News
Thursday, 13 October 2016 12:12

After firing humans Facebook news is all lies


You probably were not expecting this

Social Notworking outfit Facebook got into trouble when it was claimed that humans picking the news were biased against US conservatives, so the humans were replaced by an algorithm.

Facebook pitches affordable VR
Published in IoT
Friday, 07 October 2016 10:54

Facebook pitches affordable VR


Zuckerberg shows social notworkings VR future

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has been showing off what he dubbed the company’s mobile VR future.

Facebook removes "Trending" news story descriptions
Published in News


Topic rankings now controlled by algorithms


Before the start of the weekend, Facebook announced some notable changes to the way its social network would be handling “Trending” news topics, which previously contained topic descriptions curated by staff members and were verified through a non-algorithmic editing process.

The written word has been out-evolved
Published in Graphics
Thursday, 16 June 2016 12:44

The written word has been out-evolved


Video kills the writing star

The dafter elements of the social notworking outfit Facebook seem to think that the written word has had its day and we will be using video messaging instead.

World's most innovative company is IBM
Published in News
Monday, 06 June 2016 14:24

World's most innovative company is IBM


Apple miles behind

Despite the Tame Apple press claiming that Apple is the most innovative company in the world, it is an also ran behind Samsung, IBM and Google.

Zuckerberg tried to get leading conservatives in one room
Published in News


Humanity missed a chance to save the world

Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has met several high-profile conservative figures in US politics in a bid to convince them that he was not really fixing it so their news was not being properly presented on the social networking site.

10-year old for finds Instagram flaw, Facebook pays him $10,000
Published in News


By typing in malicious code, high-level bug erases comments 


On Wednesday, social media giant Facebook took a humble bow to a 10-year old Finnish lad’s code-altering skills and paid him $10,000 for discovering a high-risk flaw in its Instagram API. The bug allowed any Instagram commenter to type malicious code into the comment section of any status update and effectively delete anyone’s comments from a post.

Oculus rift sells your creativity into slavery
Published in IoT


Facebook own's everything you do – have an advert

Oculus Rift has a Terms of Service agreement which gives whatever you are working on to Facebook (which owns the Rift).

Facebook and WhatsApp abandon Blackberry
Published in Mobiles
Monday, 21 March 2016 12:37

Facebook and WhatsApp abandon Blackberry


No one is interested any more

Facebook and WhatsApp have decided to cease all support for BlackBerry 10 and BBOS platforms.

Steam sells Vive VR for €960
Published in Gaming
Thursday, 03 March 2016 13:14

Steam sells Vive VR for €960


Shipping in May 2016

Steam store has a €899 starter offer for Vive glasses with an additional €61.20 shipping and tax.