LAKE MARY, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sep 12, 2023--

As Elizabeth Holmes prepares to report to prison next week, the criminal case that laid bare the blood-testing scam at the heart of her Theranos startup is entering its final phase

Instagram has had a slew of new updates recently, from being able to add music

Coming from a family of fighters, Diaz rarely discusses his romantic relationship in public

India plans to overhaul rules governing use of the internet, potentially altering business practices for Silicon Valley giants

Sam Altman, the ousted chief executive at OpenAI, will be joining Microsoft to lead a new advanced AI research team, the CEO of GM's Cruise self-driving technology and taxi business resigns, and Zoom Video reports quarterly earnings Monday.

Reddit was hit by yet another outage, as the site’s troubles continue. The forum has been hit by protests and outrage in recent days, in response to a new policy that would see the site charge for access to its data. Reddit said that it was unfair that developers were given free access to its API, which allow them to show posts in third-party apps. But developers said that Reddit’s new pricing was too expensive to be sustainable, and many of the biggest of those apps have now announced they will be permanently shutting down. Those announcements have led to a widespread protest on Reddit, where moderators announced they would be taking their forums “dark” in an attempt to force a change by the site’s leadership. Administrators switched those forums to private and hid posts, meaning that they were effectively taken offline. That protest ran from 12 June to 14 June. But many of those administrators have suggested that recent actions by Reddit’s management, and the lack of change on the issue of pricing, will lead them to carry on the protest indefinitely. Amid those issues, Reddit went briefly offline for some users on Thursday evening. The company said that it was “investigating an issue that is causing load failures across web and mobile clients”. Around an hour and a half later, the company said the incident was resolved. But it was the second such technical issue the company has experienced as the protest has continued. Earlier this week, users saw another problem that meant they were unable to get to posts. Reddit spokespeople later confirmed that the problem had been a result of the protests. The large number of forums being taken on and offline had caused issues for the site’s infrastructure, they said, meaning that it was briefly taken offline. It has led to an unusual number of problems at Reddit. Between 19 March and 14 May, the site experienced no issues, according to its tracking website – but the last five days have seen two significant problems at Reddit. Nonetheless, the company still says it is experiencing 99.94 per cent uptime. Steve Huffman, Reddit’s chief executive, has urged Reddit’s staff to continue working on the site and suggested that the protest will eventually pass. Read More Reddit just went ‘dark’, and the site is in chaos Reddit is in chaos – and it’s CEO has finally responded Reddit’s blackout protest is set to continue indefinitely

Binance is accelerating a move away from its exchange-branded stablecoin by offering incentives for customers of the world’s

TL;DR: Through Sept. 30, the InCharge X Max 6-in-1 charging cable is on sale for

xQc accused RiceGum of fabricating information about the kick deal, sparking a controversy between the two internet personalities

FIFA 23 94+ FUTTIES Player Pick SBC is now live. Here's how to complete the SBC and if it's worth it.

Residents of areas hit hard by recent flooding in northern China have taken aim at a key Communist