In this edition of the Worldwide Wrap, Samsung appears to have filed copyright claims against YouTube videos mocking its recalled Note 7 and Facebook has come under criticism for censoring a news article on mammograms.
Samsung 'blocks' exploding Note 7 parody videos
Samsung appears to have filed copyright claims against YouTube videos mocking its recalled Galaxy Note 7 handset.
Many gamers have showcased a modification to video game Grand Theft Auto V, in which sticky bombs were switched with exploding Samsung phones.
Via: BBC
Facebook apology
Facebook has come under criticism for censoring a news article on mammograms due to an image of a woman's exposed breast.
The company apologised for removing the post and restored it late on Tuesday, though the incident adds to an ongoing controversy over a moderation policy that some have described as sexist.
Via: The Verge
Fake Apple products
Apple says it has been buying Apple chargers and cables labelled as genuine on Amazon.com and has found nearly 90% of them to be counterfeit.
The revelation comes in a federal lawsuit filed by Apple against a New Jersey company on Monday over what Apple says are counterfeit products that were sold on Amazon.
Daily Mail
WhatsApp update
WhatsApp has followed in Snapchat's footsteps by adding the ability to draw and write over photos and videos.
The new update for iOS also allows you to layer emoji over pictures, by selecting the smiley face logo in the upper right of the screen.
Via: i News
Razer acquires THX
Global gaming device provider Razer is extending its reach beyond gaming.
The hardware company announced it had acquired the majority of the assets of audio-visual stalwart THX earlier this month to improve its entertainment offerings.
Via: Channel News Asia
Facebook introduces a Yelp competitor
Facebook is unveiling new tools for getting recommendations and ordering food, a move that could help the social media giant take on apps like Foursquare, Yelp, and Seamless.
Facebook is adding new tools to its small business pages aimed at allowing users to interact with local businesses without leaving the Facebook app.
Via: Business Insider
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