Technology

Binance issued a notice on December 11 regarding unnatural fluctuations in the prices of certain trading pairs. The market operator has launched a probe to identify the suspect accounts behind the problem.

This time it’s Amazon that’s following in the footsteps of TikTok. The Wall Street Journal was the first to disclose that the e-commerce giant Amazon would introduce a new feed in the Amazon app with photographs and videos of things customers can purchase.

The Washington Post reported that white supremacists’ Twitter accounts included advertisements for 40 well-known companies and groups. The malicious Twitter accounts promoted products from corporations like Amazon, Uber, Snap, and GoDaddy; news outlets like USA Today and Morning Brew; and even the US Department of Health and Human Services.

Following a revelation in The New York Times, Indiana’s attorney general filed two lawsuits against TikTok on Wednesday, accusing the firm of exposing adult content to children and misleading users about its ties to the Chinese government.

A recent story from The Information claims that Twitter Blue could relaunch with two different subscription prices. Twitter’s premium membership might cost $11 per month if purchased through the iOS app or $7 less if paid for on the website. This discrepancy in pricing is an effort to avoid the 30% commission that Apple requires on many in-app purchases.

Google’s Threat Analysis team found that hackers supported by the North Korean government spread malware in South Korea by making reference to the deadly Halloween crush in Seoul. The infection was hidden in Microsoft Office documents made to look like a government study on the tragedy. Over 150 people lost their lives when tens of thousands of teenage partygoers were crammed into tiny alleyways.

Airtel is the sole bidder for Nigeria’s 5G licence, as confirmed by the Nigerian Communications Commission.

YouTube has started introducing its own set of emotes. YouTube Emotes are emotes similar to those found on Twitch and can be used in chats and comments across the site. Previously, streamers were able to add their own emotes and reactions. Although YouTube’s current emotes are game-centric, more categories are planned for the future.

Google has said desktop search results will no longer be split into pages. Instead, they will load in one long scroll. Conversely, Google will cram six pages’ worth of results onto a single scroll before presenting the “See more” button. It’s comparable to a change made for smartphones in October of this year, but it’s not quite an “infinite” scroll.