“Screw you, Apple,” is the gist of what Australian retailers such as dMavo are saying. And I really don’t blame them.
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“Screw you, Apple,” is the gist of what Australian retailers such as dMavo are saying. And I really don’t blame them.
Spotify has been available in Europe for several years and launched in the U.S. a few months ago. So when is Australia going to be joining the party?
A social network which regards privacy as of the utmost importance? That will never work, surely.
Facebook has just about got away with the tracking cookies privacy debacle. And Privacy Commissioner Tim Pilgrim has given them a pass on the issue.
Sony experienced a major security scare earlier this year when its PSN (Playstation Network) service was hacked. This meant millions of PS3 owners who venture online with their games console had their personal data exposed. However, Sony wasn’t at fault and didn’t breach the National Privacy Principles in the Privacy Act.
Mad Scientists (as in unhappy scientists) around the world have been burning magnesium strips and heating up lead so it turns into a liquid after scientists at the European Organization for Nuclear Research found that neutrinos can travel faster than light, casting into doubt Albert Einstein’s theory of relativity.
First up I say nothing about understanding quantum physics, but having just read a book about parallel universes (The Hidden Reality by Brian Greene) I am an armchair expert in reading books about parallel universes.
Yes, clearly the iBottleopener is a cynical attempt to cash in on the popularity of the iPhone 4, and the popularity of beer drinking in general. That aside, it is actually really cool, and really well made.
Australian telecommunications companies have been dealt a severe warning from the federal government’s watchdog. It essentially tells them to clean up their act or face stiff penalties and a lot more regulation filtering down from on high.
A Perth woman lost $100,000 in an online scam. She admitted to her error in judgment in order to publicize a new effort by the Government of Western Australia.
As an advocate of the National Broadband Network (NBN) it’s heartening to see the first inner-city trial of the service being rolled out. But the take-up numbers are tiny, even though Communications Minister Stephen Conroy claims it’s all part of the plan and nothing to be concerned about.
Some Australian politicians are continuing to show their absolute ignorance and sheer stupidity by arguing against an R18+ rating for video games.
The image of government ministers carrying briefcases bulging with important documents is one that has resonated for years. But it’s one that could now be about to become a thing of the past.
In a privacy data breach that defies belief because of how simple it is, test results and the personal details of customers of Medvet have turned up online.
One in six Australians has been affected by identity theft in one way or the other, either having been a victim themselves or knowing someone who has. And that’s just in the last six months. Which is a rather scary statistic.
Imagine a laptop battery which recharges as you type. Futuristic hogwash? Apparently not.
Technology can enrich our lives in the greatest of ways, but there is always someone, somewhere eager to use the latest innovations to make money, and not always by sticking to the rules.
Ever wanted to own a real-life, working hoverbike? You may well soon be able to do just that, with an Australian inventor claiming to have built a prototype.
Google is just weeks away from unleashing its new Chrome OS onto the world, well, the U.S. at least. But Australian manufacturer Kogan Technologies is beating the likes of Samsung and Acer to the punch by releasing its own Chromebook laptop first.
Make the most of all that lovely free news you can currently access on the Web. Because it’s soon all going to cost you money. Maybe.
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