Twitter removes image from Trump tweet for violating copyright policy

Twitter removed an image from one of President Donald Trump’s tweets on Wednesday because of a Digital Millennium Copyright Act notice from a rights holder. The image which now stands removed, was reported on earlier by Axios, was a photo of Trump taken by Damon Winter for The New York Times in 2015. The president had added text to the top and bottom of the image converting the photo into a meme.

Twitter removes image from Trump tweet for violating copyright policy

WhatsApp delays privacy update over backlash about Facebook data sharing

Cybercriminals may have tainted Covid-19 data before leaking them to dent trust

Telegram ’shut down hundreds of public calls for violence’ in US last week

NASA test for ’most powerful rocket in the world’ has component failure

Parler’s website is back online

Reforms needed if Parler to return on App Store

Intel and other US companies stopped from selling to Huawei

GitHub admits ’significant mistakes’ in firing of Jewish employee

’Free Speech’ social apps and private messengers top app stores

Claims of fraud reported to drop after Twitter banned the president

3,000 year old Egyptian treasure unveiled. Will they rewrite history?

Virgin’s rocket reaches orbit for the first time, deploys satellites

Signal operational again after daylong outage

Ads for weapon accessories and equipment paused by Facebook

We will likely live with COVID-19 ’forever’

Peer-reviewed study shows ’no significant benefit’ of lockdowns on covid cases

Amazon warehouse workers will vote to unionize in Alabama on Feb. 8

Biden given new official Twitter account with zero legacy followers

Enforcement of privacy terms delayed by 3 months by WhatsApp

Redesigning of iMac reportedly being planned by Apple

Apple is again extending TV Plus trials to July

Apple to re-introduce MagSafe charging in new MacBook Pros, report says

Spotify’s big bet on podcasts is failing, Citi says

Windows 10 bug which can corrupt hard drives to be fixed by Microsoft

Trump administration links Xiaomi with Chinese military