Richard Hartley

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With miscarriage, there are many routes to shame

Mark Zuckerberg is right to challenge the taboos surrounding pregnancy. But the pressure on women remains intense

It’s fast, global, engaged and influential – so why isn’t Twitter flying?

While Facebook and Snapchat soar, the most immediate social media channel in the world has many experts worried

Should everyone be able to delete social media posts?

Last week, the government backed the iRights campaign, which calls for under-18s to have the right to delete potentially damaging material they’ve posted on social media. Should everyone have this protection?

Zuckerbergs’ baby announcement immediately upstaged by their dog

Beast, a puli, is the newest internet celebrity thanks to his moppy hair and unusual heritage

Ads can now tell how fast your heart is beating

As smartphones and wearables collect increasingly sophisticated health data from consumers, advertisers are now considering how this can be used to serve more effective content

Black politicians to push Silicon Valley giants on ‘appalling’ lack of diversity

Congressional Black Caucus to meet executives of Google, Apple and other tech companies with poor track records of hiring African American employees

Facebook’s second-quarter earnings call points toward focus on video content

Company’s second-quarter earnings were better than expected – its ad business was up 43% – and its stock rallied after initial slump in after-hours trading

To my brother I leave my Facebook account … and any chance of dignity in death

Users of the social network can now nominate a ‘legacy contact’ to manage their digital presence after they die – but how on earth do you decide who to pick?

Ministers back campaign to give under-18s right to delete social media posts

iRights campaign says young people should be able to easily edit or delete comments or pictures they have posted on sites such as Facebook and Twitter

Facebook, Google, Dell, HP, eBay back Samsung in patent war with Apple

Silicon Valley companies rally around Samsung with supporting statement arguing that Apple’s patent litigation is damaging to the industry

Facebook testing ‘Moneypenny’ human-powered digital assistant, reports say

New service built into social network’s Messenger chat app aids with product research and purchases, connecting users with knowledgeable people

If you are single and whine about it online prepare to stay that way

Have you ever seen someone ranting and raving about not having a boyfriend or girlfriend and said: ‘I’m so turned on by this display of bitterness’?

When it comes to nudity, Facebook is little different than Victorian England

Facebook is making a distinct choice: rather than enable freedom of expression as the company often claims to do, it imposes cultural conservatism, eroding our freedom in the very spaces we perceive to be and treat as our commons

The Weekly Beast: Ray Martin still Mr TV with Q&A audit and SBS show

Along with the Q&A audit, Martin will also star on SBS. Plus a damning tweet from NZ, Marion Ives at peace with SBS and Dawn Fraser’s bad hair day

Facebook gets a feminist twist with new friends icons

Company designer Caitlin Winner puts women front and centre in new icons for friends and groups

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About

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

Film & Tech News

  • Israeli command system identified 850,000 targets in Gaza and Lebanon wars, says supplier
  • Shoot the People review – a powerful portrait of a talented yet controversial photographer
  • ‘It’s smoke and mirrors’: hope turns to fear in Scottish village chosen for AI datacentre
  • What are Britain’s AI growth zones and are the plans feasible or ‘complete bunk’?
  • Revealed: landmark Scottish AI project has no prospect of meeting renewables promise
  • Meta bosses grilled over decision to cut ‘censorship’ that has potentially unleashed more antisemitic content
  • A Place in the Sun review – subversive exposé of picture-postcard luxury in the Canary Islands
  • Sennheiser Momentum 5 headphones review: great sound meets exceptional battery life
  • China wants to solve the hardest problem in robotics – making hands
  • AI poses ‘Hiroshima’-style threat to humanity without global rules, says Cooper
  • Freddy the German: psyop, mirror to US rapacity or Tocqueville in a CR7 shirt?
  • ‘In stories like this, the data and the methodology are key’: when private equity meets public service journalism
  • What’s Kylie’s favourite masking tape? How does Lena Dunham train pigs? It’s all out there – and I’m loving it
  • The Story of Documentary Film (The 1980s) review – Mark Cousins educates and intrigues once more
  • ‘Tough pill to swallow’: LadBible boss on the traffic hit from Meta’s feed shake-up
  • Bipartisan bill fails to protect US consumers from datacenters’ true costs, critics warn
  • From ‘heat panic’ to ‘sacrificed at the altar’: Europe’s air conditioning culture wars heat up
  • NHS to use AI on its app to direct patients to appropriate services
  • Doctors’ soaring use of AI scribes prompts Australian government warning over privacy
  • Elon Musk posted twice as often on UK race and immigration as about SpaceX in IPO run-up
  • OpenAI’s apparent failure to visit key site raises questions over UK investment
  • Birdsong data from Merlin ID app to help global biodiversity project
  • As auto costs rise, will the US miss the golden age of electric vehicles?
  • ‘There’s excitement in the air’: how America fell back in love with indie cinemas
  • How AI is changing language
  • Farewell to Jackass, the finest catalogue of male idiocy – it could only go on for so long
  • The Guide #250: All the US/UK cultural crossovers you may have missed but need to read about
  • From Madonna to Minions & Monsters: your complete entertainment guide to the week ahead
  • Britain has so many stories. The reason we fund the arts together is so we can tell them
  • Burning flags, busty blondes and bison skulls: 48 photographs that capture America at 250

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