Reporter
Incisive Media
Lee joined as a Reporter on The INQUIRER in April 2012.
Prior to working at The INQUIRER, Lee was sponsored by the NCTJ to do a multimedia journalism course in London.
After completing placements at local magazines and newspapers in both print and online he ended up writing for an online gaming news website, and it was here where his love for technology grew.
Lee's main coverage areas include internet security, broadband, PCs, laptops and tablet news and reviews.
Google and other search engines don't have to delete sensitive personal information from their indexes because they aren't subject to privacy requirements under existing European data protection law, according to one advocate general.
Google plans to give Internet access to the entire world by sending network-enabled balloons into the stratosphere. Dubbed Project Loon, the new Google venture aims to liberate those 5 billion or so people on Earth without Internet access.
The augmented reality eyewear yesterday turned up on auction website eBay. The listing reached $90,100.00 after receiving 28 bids, but was canceled due to Google's terms and conditions, which state that Google Glass can't be resold once obtained.
Professional social network LinkedIn has introduced a Facebook-style tool that allows users to mention and hyperlink people and companies on the network in status updates and conversations. Name suggestions appear in a drop-down menu as users type.
Pinboard-style social network Pinterest has had a makeover, with fresh features and a simpler and cleaner design. Invitations have already been sent out for users to try the revamped website, which was tested by a small group of "pinners" in January.
Digg hopes to identify and rebuild the best of Google Reader's features, but also advance them to fit "the Internet of 2013", such as integrating it into social networks and communities like Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, Reddit, and Hacker News.
A "dive bar" in Seattle has banned the augmented reality spectacles to preserve privacy. The bar's owner responded to angry Facebook commenters, arguing that the original post was "mostly humorous" and told them to "get a sense of humor".
Invitations have been sent out summoning media to "see a new look for News Feed" at an event this coming Thursday starting at 10 a.m. PT at the Facebook's headquartersin Menlo Park. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is expected to announce the changes.
Twitter's updated mobile app for iOS and Android aims to improve search and discovery. It brings improved search features to the app and web, and shows photo and video results at the top of search results, including new tailored ranking.
Just when you thought Facebook couldn't get any more creepy and intrusive, it can now hug you in the street. Thanks to the "Like-A-Hug" jacket, which is connected to the social network, you can get a virtual hug when friends like one of your posts.
Some analysts think the news is related to a shift from Microsoft's dominated PC industry, where users relied on software running on desktop machines, to software delivered by the Internet that allows users to access information via mobile devices.
LinkedIn has introduced a feature that allows users to recognize professionals for their expertise. It allows users' connections to endorse one of their skills they've listed on their profile or recommend one that they haven't added yet.
Google has been given clarification and a deadline of Friday to comply with a U.S. judge's order to disclose any paid relationships with the media. The judge said Google "failed to comply" with his order in the firm's patent litigation with Oracle.
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