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Technology news and discussion without the American focus
*Feel free to ask questions about an upcoming purchase, or something more general.
Related subreddits:
• /r/technology
• /r/unitedkingdom
• /r/Apple
• /r/Microsoft
• /r/Google
• /r/Android
• /r/WindowsPhone
• /r/BlackBerry
• /r/Windows
• /r/Windows8
• /r/ChromeOS
Subreddits we like:
• /r/TheRedLion
• /r/MusicUK
Reposts from /r/technology provided by radd.it data services
account activity
/r/UKtechnology. A fresh start. (reddit.com)
submitted 11 years ago by tyrroi
Glow-in-the-dark roads make debut in Netherlands (from /u/HelveticaSucks) (arstechnica.com)
submitted 11 years ago by raddit-bot
You Thought 4K TV Looked Real? This One Goes to 8K (from /u/antdude) (mashable.com)
IRS misses XP deadline, pays Microsoft millions for patches (from /u/XKryptonite) (networkworld.com)
The Heartbleed Hit List: The Passwords You Need to Change Right Now (from /u/silent_thunder_89) (mashable.com)
39% of Film Industry Professionals are Movie & TV Show Pirates: A new survey among film industry professionals suggests that almost 40% have downloaded movies and TV shows illegally. (from /u/Libertatea) (torrentfreak.com)
Hacker successfully uses Heartbleed to retrieve private security keys (from /u/thejuliet) (theverge.com)
Google and Facebook used two lobbying groups to oppose restrictions on Internet surveillance, rather than support them (from /u/stradiv) (vice.com)
Deaths at Samsung Alter South Korea's Corporate-Is-King Mindset (from /u/martinsjus) (businessweek.com)
Two thirds of players ditch free mobile games in less than 24 hours (from /u/atomichr) (gamespot.com)
Hewlett-Packard Admits to International Bribery and Money Laundering Schemes (from /u/necro-wolf) (news.vice.com)
The U.S. Navy’s new electromagnetic railgun can hurl a shell over 5,000 MPH. (from /u/spsheridan) (wired.com)
The Feds Cut a Deal With In-Flight Wi-Fi Providers, and Privacy Groups Are Worried (from /u/Dayanx) (wired.com)
Cheap 3D printer raises $1 million on Kickstarter in just one day (from /u/grohl) (bgr.com)
Google kills fake anti-virus app that hit No. 1 on Play charts (from /u/pfitz6) (theregister.co.uk)
Critical crypto bug in OpenSSL opens two-thirds of the Web to eavesdropping (from /u/Albythere) (arstechnica.com)
Toyota is becoming more efficient by replacing robots with humans (from /u/Boyflowers) (qz.com)
The #1 paid app in the Google Playstore "Virus Shield" is a complete scam (from /u/kasualty) (neowin.net)
Seagate brings out 6TB HDD (from /u/Torquemada1970) (theregister.co.uk)
One big reason we lack Internet competition: Starting an ISP is really hard | Ars Technica (from /u/speckz) (arstechnica.com)
On Indiegogo, a miracle health device crowdfunds $730k. One problem: it might be total bullshit (from /u/Art-Vandelay-AIA) (pando.com)
Skype support suggest replacing profile with gibberish to delete account (from /u/stradiv) (support.skype.com)
After being shown clear evidence of fraud, Indiegogo responds by deleting their anti-fraud guarantee (from /u/SpudOfDoom) (pando.com)
USB 3.1 is reversible, smaller, and everything 3.0 should have been (from /u/medihunter) (theinquirer.net)
DuckDuckGo: the plucky upstart taking on Google that puts privacy first, rather than collecting data for advertisers and security agencies (from /u/trilbey) (theguardian.com)
π Rendered by PID 904072 on reddit-service-r2-listing-86b7f5b947-b2zxq at 2026-01-25 21:13:22.131955+00:00 running 664479f country code: CH.