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More than 5,000 readers have already pitched in to keep free access to The Journal.
For the price of one cup of coffee each week you can help keep paywalls away.
Sylvia O’Mahoney claims her constitutional right to privacy and GDPR rights have been breached.
The move will see the company’s Irish workforce expand by two thirds.
The professional networking firm opens the doors to its new European HQ this week.
A group of Princeton undergrads were able to build a “fake news” classifier that they say Facebook should replicate.
The newly shared data is likely to prove a valuable commodity for the world’s largest social network.
It’s come a long way from Harvard.
The social networking behemoth isn’t too shabby a place to ply your trade.
Police in Northern Ireland have issued advice to young people about their online activity following the boy’s death.
They argued that fat is not an emotion.
That’s a lot of pressure on the internet tubes.
CEO Tim Cook also hinted that new products are on the way.
The social network was highlighting corruption allegations against the Prime Minister’s inner circle.
For one Kerry-born woman, it was just a case of having the right friend.
LinkedIn has hit one million Irish users and to mark the occasion, the social network has released some interesting nuggets about its users…
Facebook says users can post videos showing beheadings as long as they condemn the acts. Do you think this is the right decision?
However, Facebook was adamant last night that it did not reverse or change any policies as a result of the controversy.
Such clips were banned back in May, but the firm says it’s now altered it policy again and that people are sharing violent videos “to condemn” them.
The research found that participants with the most emotional stability refer to sports much more in their updates.
In its first ever transparency report, Facebook said it received more than 25,000 requests from governments around the world about users’ information.
All of your essential tech and social media news for the week in one byte-sized portion.
Sinead Duffy set up the @GreatestQuotes Twitter page and tweets positive quotes and uplifting messages.
Advertisers including Marks and Spencer and BSkyB pulled ads from Facebook after they appeared alongside pages showing pictures of teenage boys.
Will it change your musical life? Well… perhaps.
Trying to move up the corporate ladder is always a competitive process – use professional social networking to help yourself stand out, writes Robert Mac Giolla Phadrig.
The social networking giant said it found no evidence any user data was compromised.
Four Twitter users were ordered to be detained for 10 days for allegedly insulting the country’s ruler.
The Justin Timberlake-owned site has a new look as it tries to pull itself out of the doldrums.
CEO Dick Costolo ruled out an imminent initial public offering or sale of the social networking site.
The government asked Twitter to take down the accounts because they risked increasing ethnic and religious tension.
It doesn’t matter if comedy is offensive or upsetting – free speech must allow for all speech, writes Simon Carty.
The loss stemmed from accounting rules requiring Facebook to set aside reserves from restricted stock units before 2011.
Do your tweets show a side to you that’s a little scary? A new study suggests that Twitter may be able to identify psychopaths…
A developer has uncovered Facebook code which produces a new button alongside the ‘Like’ feature.
The social networking company Yammer was founded four years ago and has over 5 million users.