Company News \ Twitter News (rss feed)
Latest Twitter news
-
UK government pledges further solar subsidy cuts
The optimism has not been shared throughout the solar industry. Solar Trade Association boss Howard Johns said the plans would destroy the industry, labelling them a “disaster” on Twitter. -
Foxconn hacked by SwaggSec
According to Apple Insider, Foxconn administrators took down services.foxconn.com. SwaggSec said on Twitter it guessed "you guys made one too many orders -
RIM decides it needs super heroes
Still, that isn't stopping people from mocking the effort and making harsh comments on Twitter using the #BeBold hashtag. -
Parliament grills Google on privacy
Against a backdrop of increasing worries about personal data online, representatives from Google, Facebook and Twitter squirmed under questioning. -
SOPA is alive and well in Ireland
What is worrying is that Big Content could also ask a judge to order ISPs to block YouTube, Facebook and Twitter because the music industry insists that these sites contain their content. -
With SOPA, Neelie Kroes played the waiting game
When the SOPA dust began to settle, the EU Commission's Digital Agenda Commissioner, Neelie Kroes, pulled her head out of the sand and had some choice words to share with the world via her Twitter account. -
China wants population to register for Twitter
The Chinese government is so worried that people will say rude words like "Tibet," "Tiananmen Square" and "corruption" on Twitter-like sites that it is expanding its censorious blogging laws to cover them. -
The internet mystifies top British digital adviser
Just weeks after Diane Abbott appeared to declare herself a racist on Twitter, the internet has once again proved disastrous for Labour's press office, with MP Tom Harris - who has a role as a digital adviser - posting a video comparing the Scottish National Party's head honcho Alex Salmond to Adolf -
FTC widens Google probe
Twitter has moaned that changes in Google's search engine could make finding Twitter posts on news events harder. -
British O'Dwyer faces extradition to USA
O'Dwyer's servers were outside of the USA, but that has not stopped Big Content and its political cronies from pursuing him and calling for an extradition. -
SOPA: How to stuff up your political career
Google, Twitter, Facebook, and Reddit oppose the bill, which they say will cripple the internet and wipe out the entire tech industry. -
Man creates webservers from stuff in his drawer
It needed some natty coding to split the application's duties into tiny pieces and spread them evenly across the network. But it could be used to create the sort of databases you would run for Google, Facebook or Twitter. -
Cuba slams Twitter over "Castro's death"
Cuban state media has attacked the micro-blogging site Twitter for spreading rumours that its former leader Fidel Castro had died. -
Rupert Murdoch has not got the hang of Twitter
The latest recruit to the Twitter universe, Sir Rupert Murdoch, has shown that he really has not got the hang of using it for PR purposes. -
2011 exposed big holes in supply chain
CommentAnd then there’s Google and there’s Facebook and there’s Twitter. Google continued its bid to oust Microsoft as the Behemoth to end all Behemoths and faced increasing criticism, litigation, and investigation by different countries scattered across the globe. -
Man sued for his Twitter followers
When a man left his company, it believed that he had to turn over the keys to his Twitter account because it owned all his friends. -
Comic proves pricing point
He promoted the album himself through various social media channels, including Twitter and Reddit. -
Apple's iTV set to be a lemon
YouGov hinted that Google could benefit from the growth of social TV, as services such as Facebook and Twitter are already available on connected TV services, enabling users to interact and comment on the action while watching programming.
Other external information
Some company information and company logos courtesy of CrunchBase.
All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
