Richard Hartley

Technology, Photography & Film

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Gen Z flocks to Chinese medicine as trust in US health system plummets: ‘It’s so personalized to being human’

As Americans embrace ‘alternative’ remedies, people online joke that they’re ‘Chinamaxxing’ their wellness routines

X to ban users from earning revenue if they post unlabelled AI-generated war videos

Social media feeds have been flooded with fake battle scenes since start of Iran conflict

Dubai influencers’ lives of luxury interrupted by Iran strikes: ‘The image of safety has been shattered’

Contradicting images of parties and war flood feeds after Iran targets Gulf states in retaliation for US-Israeli attacks

Ofcom urged to clarify if Palestine Action content should still be removed online

Rights groups and experts say situation is unclear as ruling that quashed ban faces challenge from home secretary

I listened to 170 hours of Joe Rogan’s podcast – trust me, he hasn’t turned against Trump

The world’s most popular podcaster seemingly disapproving of ICE does not mean he has soured from the administration

Hundreds of UK teenagers to pilot social media bans and restrictions

Trials to form part of three-month consultation on Keir Starmer’s plans to tackle negative effects of smartphone use

The Pentagon says it’s ‘lethalitymaxxing’. Why has ‘incel’ slang crossed into the mainstream?

With the rise of influencer Clavicular and ‘looksmaxxers’, sexist language from niche memes has infiltrated official government accounts and NYT headlines

Instagram to alert parents if teens repeatedly search self-harm terms

Feature for supervised accounts rolls out as Meta platform faces US trials over alleged harms to children

TV tonight: high drama with the largest lion pride in the world

Brave film-makers follow big cats in Botswana. Plus: struggling to sleep? Denise Van Outen has some tips for you. Here’s what to watch this evening

If France could lead the world with Minitel in the 1980s, surely Europe can free itself from Silicon Valley’s shackles now?

Back then, France punched above its weight when it came to tech. The EU needs it to rediscover its taste for the cutting edge, says Paris-based writer Alexander Hurst

Woman at heart of US trial says she was addicted to social media at age six

Lead plaintiff, now 20, says use of social media made her relationships with friends and family anxious and strained

Mumsnet calls for under-16s social media ban with cigarette-style health warnings

Resembling cigarette packet warnings, the ads highlight dangers and urge people to email MPs

Twenty-year-old to testify at US trial about harm from social media addiction

Woman says ‘addictive design’ of Meta and YouTube hooked her before she was 10, causing depression and body dysmorphia

The Guardian view on violent online rhetoric: all politicians have a duty to set a civil tone

Editorial: The ability to conduct polite debate on social media, without amplifying menaces and lies, is a basic qualification for public office

Football ‘has eaten almost every sport’ due to digital dominance, says podcast chief

Football ‘has eaten almost every sport worldwide’ thanks to its dominance of TV and digital markets, according to the head of the leading podcast production company Goalhanger

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About

  • About Richard Hartley
  • Richard Hartley’s Work
  • Location

Film & Tech News

  • US startup advertises ‘AI bully’ role to test patience of leading chatbots
  • Meta on trial over child safety: can it really protect its next generation of users?
  • Midwinter Break review – sad, spiky and brilliantly acted portrait of rupture and rapture
  • ‘The world was hard – this movie was meant to be a hug’: Ugo Bienvenu on his heartwarming eco-fable Arco
  • Trains review – magnetic cine-essay explores the liberation that the locomotive gave us
  • ‘Alright mate?’: Amazon pins UK hopes on AI upgrade of Alexa
  • Inside China’s robotics revolution
  • ‘We don’t tell the car what it should do’: my ride in a self-driving taxi
  • Zendaya and Tom Holland: are the gen Z power couple married? Nine things you need to know
  • Instagram worse for mental health than WhatsApp, global study finds
  • Google co-founder spends $45m in fight against California billionaire tax
  • Hunky Jesus review – a hot, oiled-torso Easter from San Francisco’s Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence
  • AI software for smart glasses wins £1m prize for technology to help people with dementia
  • Actors, musicians and writers welcome UK U-turn on AI use of copyrighted work
  • BBC expected to name Matt Brittin as director general within days
  • Val Kilmer set to be be resurrected with AI for new film
  • Oscars 2027: who might be up for next year’s awards?
  • Polymarket gamblers threaten Israeli journalist over missile strike story
  • How AI is actually changing day-to-day work
  • Oscars ratings in US dip to four-year low, defying expectations
  • Arco review – Natalie Portman and Mark Ruffalo lead rainbow-hued eco animation
  • Inside the fiery, deadly crashes involving the Tesla Cybertruck
  • Sean Penn receives ‘Oscar’ made from damaged Ukrainian rail carriage after Zelenskyy meeting
  • We asked experts about the most responsible ways to use AI tools – here’s what they said
  • Abode review – Irish quintet of linked short films burrows deep into stereotypes
  • ‘They were comparing me to Bonnie Blue’: the disturbing rise of nightlife content
  • The best cordless vacuum cleaners in the UK for a spotless home – tested
  • Apnas review – slick British-Asian crime drama mixes family tensions with familiar thrills
  • Is this the world’s first quantum battery? Australian scientists say so
  • Side hustles: what you need to know about paying tax in the UK

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