Technology

As Huawei Loses Google, the U.S.-China Tech Cold War Gets Its Iron Curtain

China has spent nearly two decades building a digital wall between itself and the rest of the world, a one-way barrier designed to keep out foreign companies like Facebook and Google while allowing Chinese rivals to leave home and expand across the world. Now President Trump is sealing up that wall from the other side.

As Huawei Loses Google, the U.S.-China Tech Cold War Gets Its Iron Curtain Read More »

Texting while crossing road may be banned, and other news

BBC Click’s Paul Carter looks at some the week’s best technology stories including: Lawmakers in New York have proposed a bill to make crossing the street while texting illegal with transgressors having to pay fines Google has barred the world’s second biggest smartphone maker, Huawei, from some updates to the Android operating system The US

Texting while crossing road may be banned, and other news Read More »

Facebook Says It Is More Aggressively Enforcing Content Rules

SAN FRANCISCO — Facebook, facing withering criticism from governments around the world, said Thursday that it had been more aggressive in recent months about scrubbing its platform of hate speech. In a report the company releases biannually, Facebook also said its automated detection software that scrubs illicit content was improving: It now automatically detects and

Facebook Says It Is More Aggressively Enforcing Content Rules Read More »

Judge rules Qualcomm violated antitrust law in chip market

A federal judge has ruled that Qualcomm unlawfully squeezed out cellphone chip rivals and charged excessive royalties to manufacturers such as Apple in a decision that undercuts a key part of its business. The decision vindicates the U.S. Federal Trade Commission two years after it filed its antitrust lawsuit against the San Diego chipmaker. It’s

Judge rules Qualcomm violated antitrust law in chip market Read More »