Facebook Marketplace scams going terribly awry is becoming an increasingly alarming new trend, it seems.
Cool, you can have a little tongue-wag with AI versions of celebrities now, you might be thinking. But that’s where you’re wrong.
Elon Musk has entered a new arena with Mark Zuckerberg since his $44 billion acquisition of Twitter.
At least we don’t have to peer into his cold, dead, virtual avatar eyes anymore.
The majority of America’s tech titans have had a rough 2022, but Zuck’s losses stand head and shoulders above the rest.
Bridget, as she’s known, is so popular that there’s now a Facebook page “dedicated to over forty years of regular crashes at the Atlantic Road Rail Bridge”.
Christine Robinson was murdered in 2014 but the investigation was going nowhere until her niece in the UK did some digging.
Mark Zuckerberg’s social media giant has seen its daily active users drop for the first time in its 18-year history.
In 2001, a young mother had her newborn baby snatched from her outside a shop. More than two decades later a random picture on Facebook has helped crack the case.
Browsing the vitriol in the various chats and forums in categories like Families, Gurus, Instagrammers, Bloggers, Influencers, and Celebs has been described as “dipping a foot into an acid bath”.
It’s out with the metaverse and in with the ‘Icelandverse’, thanks to a superb ad that pokes fun at Mark Zuckerberg.
You won’t be able to change Facebook policy from the top down, but you can change how Facebook tracks you as you peruse the internet.
Not only is a move towards the metaverse a way for Zuckerberg to brush all the bad things Facebook did under the carpet, but the actual name Meta has run into issues of its own.
Facebook’s name change announcement came with a couple of demos showing off what the company imagines the future will look like.
Two former household employees are suing the Facebook CEO and his wife, Priscilla Chan, over allegations of harassment and discrimination.
Thousands of pages worth of internal documents known as “The Facebook Papers” have been obtained by news organisations, with journalists poring over them in great detail.
Facebook is forging ahead with plans to discuss rebranding at the company’s annual Connect conference on October 28.
If an influencer drinks a coffee with some lovely foam art on top and doesn’t get to document it on social media, did it even happen?
For six glorious hours yesterday, Facebook and Facebook-owned WhatsApp and Instagram suffered outages.
Facebook’s glasses are called Ray-Ban Stories and will allow users to take photos, record videos, listen to music, and take phone calls. Oh, and record people without them knowing.
Earlier this week, a deal between SAA and the SAA Pilots Association (SAAPA) was finally sealed, finalising the retrenchment of many pilots.
Every now and then, when warranted, we make an exception to our anti-open letter stance. Let’s take a moment to consider those who work on the frontlines.
Mark Zuckerberg used his electric surfboard, along with a Fourth of July prop and a fitting soundtrack, to celebrate Independence Day.
Knowing which apps are the biggest battery drainers on our smartphones is one step towards making sure we have more power more often.
In the latest step towards battling fake news, Facebook is including measures that call out pages for repeatedly spreading fake news.
South Africa’s Information Regulator isn’t chuffed about WhatsApp’s new privacy policy, and is considering litigation about the matter.
It’s called ‘Sparked’, will involve video, and promises “dating with kind people”. What could possibly go wrong?
The data of 533 million Facebook users have been leaked. On the plus side, checking if you were one of those only takes a minute.
Social media giants, including Zuckerberg, were called to testify on the role of social media in the Capitol riots, against the backdrop of a small but effective protest.
Facebook users based in Australia are not able to link to news articles from either Australian or international news sites, with troves of content taken down.