Richard Hartley

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MPs to question senior figures in Cambridge Analytica scandal

Brittany Kaiser, who spoke out in March, among those appearing in front of fake news inquiry

First past the post leaves UK elections uniquely vulnerable to data hijack

Political parties, in league with tech firms, target voters in a few marginal seats to sway national results. This isn’t democracy, says musician Brian Eno

‘The third era of Zuck’: how the CEO went from hero to humiliation

The Facebook chief has carefully crafted his image of boy genius turned mature leader. Now he’s losing control

Facebook admits it discussed sharing user data for medical research project

Company acknowledges revelations in CNBC report but says project was put on hold, with no data ‘shared or analyzed’

Myanmar groups criticise Zuckerberg’s response to hate speech on Facebook

Groups that have worked with Facebook to flag dangerous content reveal it took more than four days for it to respond when messages started circulating

Facebook board has to look past Mark Zuckerberg for reform

The world’s eighth largest firm needs a governance structure to provide better oversight than its founder

Mark Zuckerberg will testify before Senate as well as House

CEO to appear before Senate judiciary and commerce committees in addition to House, amid investigation of Cambridge Analytica claims

Facebook among 30 organisations in UK political data inquiry

Information commissioner is investigating use of personal information in political campaigns

Our data is valuable. Here’s how we can take that value back

Silicon Valley’s surveillance capitalism isn’t working. But Barcelona shows that citizens’ data can generate public value

Facebook investigated by Australian privacy watchdog over suspected data-sharing

Facebook suspects 300,000 Australians had data shared with Cambridge Analytica

Facebook says Cambridge Analytica may have gained 37m more users’ data

Company reveals up to 87m people may have been affected as Mark Zuckerberg takes responsibility for ‘a huge mistake’

Facebook refuses to promise GDPR-style privacy protection for US users

Firm working on version of EU data protection law but Mark Zuckerberg stops short of promising all changes will apply to US users

The missing link: why disabled people can’t afford to #DeleteFacebook

Revelations about internet companies being negligent with our data have prompted a backlash against social media, but for many people in marginalised groups these networks are a vital lifeline

We need to build a new social contract for the digital age

We are conditioned to view data as a threat, but it can be the opposite, if all parties understand the deal into which they are entering

Algorithms have become so powerful we need a robust, Europe-wide response

Social media platforms claim they’ll improve their behaviour. But blind trust is no longer sustainable, says Dutch MEP Marietje Schaake

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About

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

Film & Tech News

  • Bitcoin firm advertised by Nigel Farage loses 15% of asset value
  • Social media platforms ‘monetise gore and fringe content’, eSafety regulator tells antisemitism commission
  • Calendar Girls: The Musical review – heartfelt and hilarious, with nimbly handled nudity
  • OpenAI ‘in early talks to give 5% stake to US government’
  • Birds of War review – war journalists find love among the ruins
  • AI summaries of Tripadvisor hotel reviews downplay serious complaints, investigation finds
  • New Zealand finally gets a Google Maps tool that correctly pronounces Māori placenames
  • Rapid spread of AI may worsen global inequality, UN warns
  • People in the US: share your views on Trump’s earnings in his second term
  • Best TV shows and movies streaming in Australia this month
  • No console-flation: how the thirst for AI chips is sending games console prices soaring
  • The Guilty review – Russell Tovey is commanding in cop thriller that fills you with dread
  • Alarm bells over conflict of interest as filing shows Trump raked in $2bn in 2025
  • Anthropic says US has lifted export controls on Fable and Mythos AI models after security fears
  • Spielberg’s Disclosure Day is making some wonder: will we have real disclosure soon?
  • Shrinks on the verge of a nervous breakdown: how horror movies came for therapists
  • Nirvanna the Band the Show the Movie review – two goofballs in search of a gig roll back the years
  • The best theatre to stream this month: all rise for Rosamund Pike’s Inter Alia
  • ‘Get away from there – run!’ The stunning film about love blossoming amid the carnage of Aleppo
  • Enola Holmes 3 review – Netflix mystery franchise is starting to lose steam
  • Frequent AI chatbot users more likely to believe anti-vaccine myths, poll finds
  • Citizen Vigilante review – Armie Hammer returns to obliterate the imaginary woke piñata of Europe-stan
  • Minions & Monsters review – a smart premise descends into more of the same
  • Blake Lively files to receive $8m in legal fees from Justin Baldoni and his studio
  • Silicon Valley donations make Colorado Democratic primary one of state’s most expensive
  • ‘I’m not a quitter!’ Rubén Blades, the salsa supremo who acted with Jack Nicholson, inspired Bad Bunny – and served as Panama’s tourism minister
  • The Three Musketeers: D’Artagnan brings genuine thrills – and a massive budget – to a well-trodden tale
  • UK watchdog plans to break Apple and Google’s ‘effective duopoly’ on mobile app stores
  • Spider-Man’s web of lies: what would actually happen if you were bitten by a radioactive spider?
  • Why is Elon Musk boosting an anti-immigrant film loved by the far right?

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