av Mikael Winterkvist | jan 2, 2018 | Lästips

Pakistan summons US ambassador over Trump’s ’lies and deceit’ tweet
Pakistan has summoned the US ambassador in a rare public rebuke after Donald Trump lashed out at Islamabad with threats to cut aid over “lies” about militancy.
Pakistan’s foreign office summoned David Hale on Monday to explain the US president’s comments, media said. A spokesperson for the US embassy in Islamabad confirmed that the meeting took place.
Källa: Pakistan summons US ambassador over Trump’s ’lies and deceit’ tweet
av Mikael Winterkvist | jan 2, 2018 | Lästips

An American YouTube star has prompted a barrage of criticism after he posted a video whoch showed the body of an apparent suicide victim in Japan.
The video showed Logan Paul and friends at the Aokigahara forest at the base of Mt Fuji, known to be a frequent site of suicides.
Going in to film the ”haunted” forest, they come across a dead body and are shocked, but also make jokes.
Källa: Outrage over YouTuber’s dead body video
av Mikael Winterkvist | jan 1, 2018 | Lästips

Tencent Holdings’ WeChat, China’s most popular messenger app, on Tuesday denied storing users’ chat histories, after a top businessman was quoted in media reports as saying he believed Tencent was monitoring everyone’s account.
Källa: China’s WeChat denies storing user chats
av Mikael Winterkvist | jan 1, 2018 | Lästips
Those Snapchats you sent are resurfacing for your 2017 year in review. Here’s how to check out what else you’ve done on social media this year.
Källa: Ready to relive your 2017 on social media? Here’s how to do it.
av Mikael Winterkvist | jan 1, 2018 | Lästips

A man has been arrested after an alleged ”swatting” prank call led to police shooting dead a 28-year-old man.
Andrew Finch was shot at his front door on 28 December in Wochita, Kansas.
Police surrounded the home after receiving a hoax emergency call from a man claiming to have shot dead his father and taken his family hostage.
Källa: Man killed in Call of Duty ’swatting’ hoax
av Mikael Winterkvist | jan 1, 2018 | Lästips

Earlier this month, Facebook announced it would be using facial recognition to let users know every time a photo of them had been uploaded to the site.
Such a feature would be extremely useful to one man – public-relations professional Jonathan Hirshon, who has managed to stay anonymous on the social network for the past 20 years.
He has more than 3,000 friends on Facebook and regularly updates his profile with personal information – where he is going on holiday, what he has cooked for dinner and the state of his health.
Källa: The man who can’t face the internet