China’s Government Will Embed Police In Its Largest Tech Firms
By Catherine Shu China already has some of the most stringent Internet restrictions in the world, but censorship is poised to become even more extreme. Sites and social networks will no longer just be surveilled by keyword filters and human monitors working remotely. China’s Ministry of Public Security has announced that police will be placed into the offices of major Internet companies. Read More
Via: http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/FY91rS-LaI0/
About author
You might also like
HomeToGo, The European Metasearch Engine For Holiday Rentals, Raises €6M
By Steve O'Hear HomeToGo, the European ‘metasearch’ engine for holiday rentals, has raised €6 million in Series A funding. Leading the round is DN capital, and Acton Capital Partners, adding
Prince Won’t Stream 4 U (Unless You’re On Tidal, Or Maybe Google Music)
By Ingrid Lunden Call it the Taylor effect: it looks like another high-profile musician is sharpening his arrows to take aim at how streaming music services pay artists. Music from
Back Up And Sync Your Files Inside A Mason Jar With Raspberry Preserve
By Fitz Tepper Do you like the concept of backup services like Dropbox or Box but don’t want to relinquish control of your data? Well now you can keep your