Tim Cook defends the decision to withdraw the Hong Kong protest app, claiming that Apple received intel that the app was being used maliciously
Apple CEO Tim Cook has defended the company’s decision to remove the controversial HKmap.live app from its virtual store. But his explanations have drawn fire from politicians in the U.S. – and praise from China. The app, conceived by anonymous developers, displays crowd-sourced data about the location of protest operations, and where police are congregated. [...
]YouTube, as part of a stepped-up investment in educational and learning content, is debuting a monthly “book club” original series with bestselling authors talking about their latest books with top YouTubers. The video service’s “BookTube” kicks off with Malcolm Gladwell , on Oct. 17. That will be followed by Margaret Atwood (“The Handmaid’s [...]Add ESPN to the growing list of news outlets trying to catch consumers ear in the A.M.
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