Wandsworth councilors voted unanimously to reject proposals to build 38 new courts at nearby Wimbledon Park.
What Twitter is today is not necessarily the best or most useful version of what is possible for users moving forward. The more fascinating outcome of Musk’s acquisition, and a potential exodus of users, is how it might give rise to the next iteration of the social internet somewhere else.
The inevitably of Twitter’s end should not be cause for despair—there is excitement in what awaits us on the other side, in what comes next. That, for me, has always been the addictive charm of the social internet: that we continually find new ways to interact, create, be. That no matter what, we never stagnate.
One of the many things inherent in the digital age—and especially on social media, where the tinkering and retooling of relationships is a constant—is the certainty of impermanence, the assurance of the ephemeral. Things are here and then, in a spectacular flash, they are not.
A big deal in the United Kingdom for Nokia, as they successfully appealed against lawsuits from Taiwanese tech firms Acer and Asus, over their patents. The ruling is just another development in the ever-evolving world of video streaming and telecommunications technology patents, where companies are keen to become the kings of digital communication systems and …
Recently, Taylor Swift found her way back into the limelight for a gentle and refined family function in NYC, allowing her fans a chance to catch a glimpse into her life out of sold-out stadiums, flashing cameras and global headlines. The singer, who has been working her ass cheeks off and sharing the spotlight with …
The event, where comedian Kevin Hart hosted a live comedy show, was one of the biggest entertainment storylines of the week after comedian Chelsea Handler had some good old-fashioned comic timing with a series of jabs at fellow comedian Tony Hinchcliffe. The roast, which featured many celebrities, athletes, and comedians, was meant to honor Hart's …
It seemed like a sci-fi dream when the concept of constructing data centres in orbit was brought up, in space. Now, however, some of the world's largest technology companies seem poised to make that a reality. Google is reportedly in talks with SpaceX CEO Elon Musk to launch rockets, as part of a “new, ambitious …
