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The latest online marketing news for 2024 can be found below via the following reputable resources:
We will be compiling news from the digital marketing world, as well as some of the latest Internet news and trends.
The latest News from the Guardian Internet Editorials can be viewed below:
- Mon, 21 Apr 2025 15:09:40 +0000: ‘Locking in’: how gen Z are escaping the age of distraction – and pursuing their goals - Internet | The Guardian
In an age of distraction, people in their teens and 20s are setting aside negative influences and concentrating on dogged pursuit of their goals
Name: Locking in.
Age: It’s something gen Z – those aged 13 to 28 – are doing.
Continue reading... - Mon, 21 Apr 2025 08:00:31 +0000: Cloud review – bizarre internet action thriller descends into hail of bullets - Internet | The Guardian
Kiyoshi Kurosawa’s baffling crime farrago follows a cyber fraudster pursued by an angry gang of disappointed shoppers
Here to prove once again that movies about internet crime can so easily unravel into implausible silliness is that otherwise estimable Japanese director Kiyoshi Kurosawa, who has written and directed a bizarre, baffling action thriller based on the (initially interesting) idea of an online retail entrepreneur ripping off his customers and suppliers – who then seek revenge.
Masaki Suda plays Ryôsuke, a guy in the rackety business of buying in bulk and selling the items individually online at a retail markup. Some of the things he buys are fake designer items, which he markets as genuine. But some are perfectly legal: collectible action figures and the like which are advertised entirely honestly. At the beginning we see him ruthlessly buying “therapy devices” from a medical business that has gone bust and then exploitatively putting them up for sale. (But wait. Even if we believe in these therapy devices, why doesn’t the embattled business itself just sell them online? It’s not explained.)
Continue reading... - Sun, 20 Apr 2025 15:00:12 +0000: Australians pay $84 a month for their internet. Why so expensive, and what can be done to lower the cost? - Internet | The Guardian
Consumer group points to international evidence for the benefits of affordable broadband and calls for concessional pricing for those on lower incomes
- Election 2025 live updates: Australia federal election campaign
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Australians are paying an average of $84 per month for internet access on the NBN – and in a cost-of-living crisis, questions are being raised about why cheaper internet is not available for people on lower incomes.
What could be done to lower NBN pricing plans, and can we learn from overseas?
Continue reading... - Sun, 20 Apr 2025 15:00:10 +0000: Looking for the last human place on the internet? Try Google Maps - Internet | The Guardian
The navigation app might be built for function – but dig deeper and you’ll find a trove of inside jokes, neighbourhood quirks and charming errors
• Read more in the Internet wormhole series
There is a certain kind of guy who looks at Google Maps for fun. I am that guy. As a kid I went through a cartography phase, drawing elaborate maps of fictional islands and poring over the family street directory in an effort to reconcile the lines and dots on the overcrowded pages with the streets, shops and friends’ houses in my mind’s eye. You could say that phase never really ended.
In much the same way as some people will pull up a movie’s IMDb entry the second they start watching, any time I come across an interesting town, country or geographical oddity (which is often in the news business), I’m firing up Maps to see what topographical morsels I can uncover. I’m no GeoGuessr savant, but I’ve spent many pleasant hours puzzling over interesting enclaves and panhandles, or pootling around far-flung locales in Street View. After finishing a recent episode of Severance I opened a tab and took an armchair tour through the remote Newfoundland island where it was shot.
Continue reading... - Sun, 20 Apr 2025 10:48:33 +0000: British firms urged to hold video or in-person interviews amid North Korea job scam - Internet | The Guardian
Google intelligence report finds UK is a particular target of IT worker ploy that sends wages to Kim Jong Un’s state
British companies are being urged to carry out job interviews for IT workers on video or in person to head off the threat of giving jobs to fake North Korean employees.
The warning was made after analysts said that the UK had become a prime target for hoax IT workers deployed by the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea. They are typically hired to work remotely, enabling them to escape detection and send their wages to Kim Jong-un’s state.
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