Parks Associates estimates 13% of US households have MP3 players and 33% of those US households who have broadband are also ripping their CDs to PCs. The company estimates 1.
Parks Associates estimates 13% of US households have MP3 players and 33% of those US households who have broadband are also ripping their CDs to PCs. The company estimates 1.8 mln digital music buyers by year-end 2004, and 3.3 mln by year-end 2005.
Judge allows Roadshow to raise piracy cases quicker, blocks more piracy websites
A group of studios, headed by Roadshow, will only need to notify carriage service providers within two months, instead of six, of when they will raise a legal application to block alleged ...
Car-hailing giants face risk of suspensions in Shanghai as regulatory scrutiny rises
Two of the country’s major car-hailing services providers, Didi Chuxing and Meituan Dianping, have been fined 5.5 million yuan and 1.47 million yuan, respectively, by regulators ...
US Court rules users can sue Facebook over facial recognition technology
Leaving Facebook open to a class action about breaching privacy rights.
ACCC takes HealthEngine to court over misusing patient data
HealthEngine allegedly sold patient data to insurance brokers and manipulated reviews of health practices.
Google: We'll offer rival search engines on Android but they'll have to pay us
Rival search-engine providers will bid for space and pay Google if European users select them from a new 'choice screen'.
Apple, Google: We've stopped listening to your private Siri, Assistant chat, for now
Google and Apple have suspended programs where employees and contractors review recordings made from the companies' respective voice assistants.
Japan removes South Korea from 'white list' of favoured trade partners
The delisting of South Korea as a favoured trade partner may have long-term consequences for the global production of tech goods.
IBM accused of targeting older workers as 'up to 100,000' laid off
IBM faces accusations of running a "fire-and-hire" scheme to make its workforce younger.
FTC: Too many people signed up for Equifax cash, so they'll be getting less than $125
FTC recommends that users switch some of their claims from cash payments to free credit monitoring services, as they provide a better value.
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