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Readers like you keep news free for everyone.
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.
WELCOME TO THE Weird Wide Web – where we take a look at the week’s best offerings in tech and social media news.
An animal rescue organisation in the US has hijacked Tinder and is posting photos of abandoned dogs for people to match themselves up to, instead of human dates. Targeting single people while they’re at their most vulnerable – well played.
This ‘Bomb Gaza’ game in the Google Play store caused uproar this week, for obvious reasons. It was removed from the store after written reviews slammed the game.
https://vine.co/v/M96hPjepumM
It turns out that playing video games in short bursts can actually benefit children. But for the love of God no one tell them that…
Speaking of children, a free iPad app called ScratchJr says it can teach children between the ages of five and eight how to code, Business Insider reports.
Researchers have found a way to reconstruct sound from a video of an object, turning it into a makeshift microphone. In one experiment, they were able to recover intelligible speech from the vibrations of a crisp packet photographed 15 feet away through soundproof glass.
More than 25,000 people have now signed up to support a class again suit against Facebook over the company’s alleged violations of its users’ privacy.
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