Facebook hires Apple veteran to run Oculus VR hardware
Facebook has hired Michael Hillman, a 15-year veteran of Apple, as head of hardware for its Oculus VR division.
Facebook's Messenger app adds live location-sharing
Facebook added a feature to its Messenger app on Monday to allow users to share their locations continuously for up to an hour, ramping up competition with tools offered by Apple and Alphabet's Google Maps.
$3 billion of digital 'stuff-ups', Labor warns
Public service at risk of making the same old mistakes, says opposition.
Review: Dell Inspirion 7000 gaming laptop
f you're trying to spend less than $2000 on a computer you plan to use daily, then you will find yourself making compromises.
Lyft pushes feel-good factor as Uber reels
As Uber grapples with accusations of sexism, Lyft is making more moves to position itself as the feel-good ride hailing company to consumers who may not be familiar with the smaller rival.
Govt IT spend heading for $10 billion-a-year
Minister claims government playing catch-up after years of neglect and under-spending on vital infrastructure.
UK tells WhatsApp to open up to intelligence services
UK Home Secretary Amber Rudd urged online companies to be more aggressive in shutting down sites exploited by terrorists.
Uber suspends testing of self-driving cars after crash
Uber has taken its fleet of self-driving vehicles off the roads while it investigates a Friday night crash that left one of its SUVs sitting on its side.
Webcity services 'meltdown' leaves customers reeling, out of pocket
Website and email services hosted by Webcity continue to be offline after 24 hours, with no estimation of a resumption time being offered by the company.
Hands on: Samsung QLED Ultra HD smart televisions
Shifting the picture quality battleground from contrast to colour, Samsung's quantum dot QLED televisions are vying for pride of place in Aussie lounge rooms.
Data the new gold as banks, tech firms do battle
The big banks and Silicon Valley are waging an escalating battle over your personal financial data, including the amount you spent on dinner last week and how much you are paying for your mortgage.
Congress moves to strike internet privacy rules from Obama era
Republican lawmakers moved to dismantle landmark internet privacy protections for individuals on Thursday.
How the airline laptop ban creates other risks
​Threats might be credible, but there's a more insidious risk in banning laptops and tablets from flight cabins.
US nuke tests now on YouTube
For the first time, rare footage of US nuclear weapons tests are available for all to see.
Shut up, the footy's on the internet (with apologies to TISM)
The footy's back for another season but if you want to watch your favourite AFL and NRL teams play online then you're at the mercy of Foxtel and Telstra.
Google allows users to share their locations in mapping app
The location-sharing feature is aimed at helping people find each other in crowded places.
Facebook can't have it both ways, Germans say
If you do censorship in any form, you are no longer just a technological platform - you are a media organisation.
New Apple iPad, iPhone: to buy or not to buy?
If you've been thinking about treating yourself to something new and are intrigued by Apple's announcements, here are some things to consider before you buy.
Microsoft outages hit Xbox Live, Outlook, Skype services
Parts of Microsoft's Outlook, Skype and Xbox Live services were down for some users Tuesday, marking the second big outage for the company this month.