Tim Cook justifies taking Hong Kong police-tracking app offline in leaked emailTim Cook justifies taking Hong Kong police-tracking app offline in leaked email

Apple CEO Tim Cook is explaining why his company controversially took offline an app meant to help local Hong Kong residents avoid dangerous areas but was also reportedly used by protesters to track police.

His email backs up an earlier statement in which the company claimed that the app was being used to target police, and vandalize areas and

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Amazon Music joins other streaming services on Apple TVAmazon Music joins other streaming services on Apple TV

If your Apple Music subscription has run out, there’s some good news: starting today, you’ll be able to stream Amazon Music on the Apple TV and Apple TV 4K. 

Subscribers will be able to listen to the 40 million songs available through Amazon's service as well as access their favorite artists, playlists and purchased music, according to Amazon's blog

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UPDATE (Oct 11): With Typhoon Hagibis heading straight for Japan, all track activity for Saturday, October 12 has been cancelled. Instead, the qualifying session will be held the next day – Sunday, October 13 – at 10am local time (2am BST, 6pm PT, 9pm ET). The main race will take place as per schedule the same afternoon.

Original article follows:

The

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Image copyrightGetty ImagesImage caption Apple said it had credible information that the hkmap.live app was putting people in danger

As if piling up sandbags before a flood, Apple was well prepared to face a backlash over its decision to remove an app used by Hong Kong protesters.

But the firm’s carefully-worded s

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Image copyrightCentreline Films

Geraint Harries, a technology specialist, for St John the Evangelist in Lancashire, admits that when his parish first started using social media, it didn't get it quite right.

"At first we didn't really know what social media meant for the church and fell into the trap of simply chasing the number of likes and

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Image caption YouTube has deleted more videos by so-called "pick-up artists" due to "violative sexual content"

YouTube has deleted more videos by so-called "pick-up artists", who teach men how to pick up women.

Another seven videos have been deleted and three channels have been terminated due to "violative sexual

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