News of the Week; November 8, 2017

DIGITAL

  1. Did a U.S. Court Just Disrespect the Supreme Court of Canada’s Global De-Indexing Decision?
  2. US judge says “global de-indexing order” against Google threatens free speech: Canada’s highest court sought to alter search results, but it won’t apply in US.
  3. Equustek No-Shows Legal Challenge Of Canadian Court Order Demanding Google Delist Sites Worldwide
  4. Company that sought to control Google search results is a no-show in US court: Equustek won an unprecedented global order, but it’s unlikely to stick in the US.
  5. US Court Protects Google From Canadian Court’s Delisting Order–Google v. Equustek (Eric Goldman)
  6. U.S. Judge Rules Canadian Court Order “Threatens Free Speech on the Global Internet” (Michael Geist)
  7. Linking in the US: is an embedded tweet an infringement of the public display right?
  8. Does Sharing A Link To Online Content Amount To Copyright Infringement?: This would destroy the way we communicate today, including interactions on social media platforms — and you can thank Tom Brady for it.
  9. Piracy site for science research dinged again in court—this time for $4.8M: Latest ruling might require Google to remove Sci-Hub from search.
  10. Global Music Lobby Groups Hit Ottawa in Blitz Over Copyright Term Extension (Michael Geist)
  11. Judge Ignores Congress, Pretends SOPA Exists, Orders Site Blocking Of Sci-Hub
  12. Russian Twitter Support for Trump Began Right After He Started Campaign: In three months after Mr. Trump announced his candidacy, tweets from Russian accounts offered far more praise for the businessman than criticism
  13. Russia funded Facebook and Twitter investments through Kushner associate: Institutions with close links to Kremlin financed stakes through business associate of Trump’s son-in-law, leaked files reveal
  14. On last day of work, rogue Twitter employee deactivated Trump’s account: “We are conducting a full internal review.”
  15. Trump Account Deactivation Exposes Tensions Within Twitter: Disconnect between Twitter’s employees and its highest-profile user is exposed after account deactivation
  16. The rogue Twitter employee who deleted Trump’s account could face hacking charges
  17. Don’t Cheer For The Twitter Employee Who Deleted Donald Trump’s Account
  18. Trump Twitter Use Violates First Amendment, Argue Scholars in Brief by Georgetown Law’s ICAP
  19. Newly released e-mails show Ivanka Trump kept using personal account: “The unusual formatting makes it appear that she is not using a government account.”
  20. How Russia ‘Pushed Our Buttons’ With Fake Online Ads
  21. Jenna Abrams, Russia’s Clown Troll Princess, Duped the World
  22. Inside story: How Russians hacked the Democrats’ emails
  23. Mitch McConnell: Tech Companies Should Help Us Weaponize the Internet Against Russia
  24. Twitter rewrote its user guidelines so it’s easier to tell what will get you banned: Twitter hopes it can make things clearer.
  25. Dianne Feinstein Wants Twitter To Just Hand Her A Bunch Of Private Communications
  26. Congress Pats Itself On The Back Via Social Media For Its Opportunity To Slam Social Media
  27. Twitter officially doubles character count, says most 280 testers didn’t use it: Today, you can spell out “two hundred and eighty” and still have room to say other stuff.
  28. Twitter gives new 280-character limit to all users following limited testing phase: The tech company said the new limit will begin its global rollout Tuesday, with everyone receiving the bump up from 140 characters soon
  29. Facebook’s New Mission: Video Will Bring Us Together
  30. Senator Portman Pushes Forward With SESTA, Despite Being Misinformed
  31. Dear Senators Portman & Blumenthal: What Should Blogs Do If SESTA Passes?
  32. Internet Association Sells Out The Internet: Caves In And Will Now Support Revised SESTA
  33. Will Sheryl Sandberg And Facebook Help Small Websites Threatened By SESTA?
  34. How The Internet Association’s Support For SESTA Just Hurt Facebook And Its Users
  35. How SESTA Undermines Section 230’s Good Samaritan Provisions (Eric Goldman)
  36. Why Does SESTA Allow State Attorneys General To File Civil Claims?
  37. Another Human Trafficking Expert Raises Concerns About SESTA
  38. Ron Wyden Puts A Hold On SESTA And Warns About Its Dangers
  39. Would Shutting Down Backpage Reduce Violence Against Women?
  40. It’s Getting Harder for Tech Companies To Deny Responsibility for Content: The industry, having lost control of the narrative in Washington, has reversed course and backed a bill against online sex trafficking
  41. Beware These Texas Shooting Rumors That Spread on CNN and Google
  42. Now, Silicon Valley Is Totally Cool With a Bill That Could Ruin the Internet 
  43. The Internet is Not a VCR
  44. EFF destroys the podcasting patent, one last time: Owners of an infamous licensing campaign have now really tried everything.
  45. Government-Supported Dutch YouTube Channel Turns Heads By Depicting Effects Of Recreational Drugs
  46. YouTube’s Latest Pitch To Brands Celebrates Users Who Are “More Than Just Viewers”
  47. After Neglecting Creators, Snapchat To Offer Monetization Opportunities, New Content Tools
  48. Snapchat To Redesign Its App Following Disappointing Results
  49. CNN Launches E-Commerce Unit, Plans Digital News Subscriptions in 2018
  50. Amazon Fresh reportedly shutting down in neighborhoods in up to five states: Customers in affected areas will have to find a new grocery delivery service.
  51. With deletion of one wallet, $280M in Ethereum wallets gets frozen: Parity multi-signature wallets created since July break, affecting 1M ETH.
  52. SEC warns that celebrity cryptocurrency endorsements may be illegal: Floyd Mayweather and Paris Hilton could be in hot water for paid endorsements.
  53. With deletion of one wallet, $280M in Ethereum wallets gets frozen: Parity multi-signature wallets created since July break, affecting 1M ETH.
  54. How To Keep Your Bitcoin Safe And Secure
  55. Initial Coin Offerings (ICOs): The Current State of Play
  56. IBM’s plan to regulate pot with blockchains isn’t as crazy as it sounds: Canada is legalizing marijuana, and IBM wants to help.
  57. How A Tiny Error Shut Off The Internet For Parts Of The Us
  58. The Web began dying in 2014, here’s how
  59. Something is wrong on the internet
  60. The Tower of Babel: Five Challenges of the Modern Internet
  61. Stephen Hawking: “I Fear That AI May Replace Humans Altogether”
  62. Computer says no: why making AIs fair, accountable and transparent is crucial – As powerful AIs proliferate in society, the ability to trace their decisions, challenge them and remove ingrained biases has become a key area of research
  63. Ray Kurzweil: “AI Will Not Displace Humans, It’s Going to Enhance Us”
  64. Can copyright survive artificial intelligence?
  65. China Could Soon Overtake the US in AI Development, Former Google CEO Says
  66. DeepMind “Never Found the Limit” of AlphaGo Zero’s Intelligence
  67. Can Artificial Intelligence Revolutionize Medicine?
  68. Artificial Intelligence Is Putting Ultrasound On Your Phone
  69. How sheep with cameras got some tiny islands onto Google Street View
  70. The Google Docs Lockout Fiasco & The Failed Promise Of The Cloud
  71. Intel Brings Virtual Reality Content To NBA On TNT, Offers Vision Of Future
  72. Steven Soderbergh’s New App Will Change How You Watch TV
  73. Apple At Its Best
  74. I Hate How Much I Love the iPhone X
  75. iPhone 8 and 8 Plus are hits as Apple sells 46.7 million smartphones in Q4: Apple Watch sales continue to grow while the company bounces back in China.
  76. When Apple soured on Irish tax laws, it turned to a tiny English Channel island: “Apple is so big that it is effectively able to negotiate its own tax laws.”
  77. Supreme Court won’t hear Apple v. Samsung round two: Apple has $120M final resolution in one of its two big cases against Samsung.
  78. Apple’s Video Offering Takes Shape with Jennifer Aniston, Reese Witherspoon TV drama
  79. Broadcom wants to buy Qualcomm in unprecedented $130 billion deal: Broadcom would become the world’s third-largest chipmaker, behind Intel and Samsung.
  80. Elderly doctor: I lost my license because I don’t know how to use a computer – Doc says her paper records are just fine – state medical board disagrees.
  81. Doctor with no computer skills vows to battle medical board in court: “I am not going to compromise patients’ lives or health for the system.”
  82. Watching Hackers in 2017 – what happened to all the anarchy?: The 1995 cult classic depicts a vision of techies as stylish, punk and sexy – over twenty years later that aesthetic and attitude is nowhere to be seen
  83. The Year in Push Alerts: How the onslaught of breaking news has shaped our lives since Nov. 8, 2016.
  84. The End Of The Cult Of The Founder
  85. Vice Opens Up Asia HQ, Plots Regional Expansion

CREATIVITY

  1. High Court rules on copyright protection of TV formats for game shows 
  2. DC Comics Defeats “Jesus” Trademark
  3. Moosehead Still At It: Sues Hop ‘N Moose Brewing For Trademark Infringement
  4. ‘Cosby Show’ Producer Sues BBC for Using Clips in Bill Cosby Doc: In a copyright lawsuit, Carsey-Werner Company alleges the network sought to capitalize on the popularity of ‘The Cosby Show.’
  5. This lawsuit against a Cosby rape documentary is why fair use exists: “Cosby Show” producers say even 7-second clips amount to copyright infringement.
  6. Harvey Weinstein: Rape claim by actress credible, police say
  7. David Boies Accused Of Running Horrifying Spy Operation Against Harvey Weinstein’s Accusers
  8. Netflix Reportedly Severs Ties With Kevin Spacey, Effective Immediately
  9. Netflix Is the Reason Behind the Disney, Fox Deal Talks
  10. Taylor Swift’s Legal Rep Tries To Kill Critical Blog Post With Bogus Defamation, Copyright Claims 
  11. Taylor Swift threatens to sue blogger who connected her to white supremacists: Swift tried to use copyright to keep her threat of a lawsuit secret.
  12. Taylor Swift Attempts to Silence Critic, ACLU Fires Back: Pop star and attorney send threatening letter to local blogger
  13. India: In Defence of AIB’s Game of Thrones Memes: When can Satire/Critique Act as a Suitable Defence?
  14. SLAPP Alert: Professor Sues Another For Defamation Over Competing Academic Papers
  15. Disney Bans LA Times Writers From Advance Screenings In Response To Negative Articles
  16. LA Times: You can’t read our Thor review because Disney is mad – LA Times documented lavish election spending to defend Disneyland tax breaks.
  17. Disney forced to backpedal after banning LA Times from Thor screening: LA Times documented lavish election spending that defended Disneyland tax breaks.
  18. Thor: Ragnarok’s Valkyrie Shows How Far We’ve Got to Go for LGBTQ Representation on the Big Screen
  19. Chadwick Boseman Chose His Black Panther Accent to Make a Point About White Supremacy
  20. Museum fees are killing art history, say academics
  21. Top Academic Publisher Kowtows To China: Censors Thousands Of Papers, Denies It Is Censorship
  22. Journalists also have a “duty to warn”: Are we starting to do our jobs?: Media’s obsession with “balance” and addiction to spectacle led to disaster. Can we get back to real reporting now?
  23. Marvel loses creator of Jessica Jones, Miles Morales to DC: Bendis worked with Marvel since the early 2000s, writing for nearly every big series.
  24. Canadian Heritage Minister Joly Hints Many Cultural Groups Don’t Comply With Lobbyist Reporting Rules (Michael Geist)

MEDIA, COMMUNICATIONS & NET NEUTRALITY

  1. Quebec Digital Sales Tax Bill Demonstrates the Complications That Come With Implementing a “Netflix Tax” (Michael Geist)
  2. US regulators demand CNN sale to approve AT&T-Time Warner deal: Dispute erupts in public as AT&T boss says he will not put news channel up for sale
  3. Trump’s DOJ wants AT&T/Time Warner to sell CNN or DirecTV before merger: AT&T could fight government in court in order to keep merger intact.
  4. Giant International Egos May Derail The Sprint T-Mobile Merger
  5. Competition Dodges A Bullet As T-Mobile, Sprint Merger Dies
  6. T-Mobile and Sprint finally, officially, say they definitely won’t merge: T-Mobile and Sprint will “fight the duopoly,” but as separate companies.
  7. Don’t Pay Verizon’s $10 ‘Premium Video’ Upcharge
  8. FCC Boss Demolishes Media Ownership Rules In Massive Gift To Sinclair Broadcasting
  9. FCC tries to help cable companies avoid state consumer protection rules: The FCC wants to block Minnesota from regulating Charter’s VoIP phone service.
  10. Sorry, Comcast: Voters say “yes” to city-run broadband in Colorado – Municipal broadband wins “David vs. Goliath battle” in Fort Collins, Colorado.
  11. Comcast Tries To Stop Colorado City From Even Talking About Building Its Own Broadband Network
  12. Comcast has a lot to lose if municipal broadband takes off: Comcast revenue could take a big hit in two cities that might build networks.
  13. Comcast Urges FCC To Ban States From Protecting Broadband Privacy, Net Neutrality
  14. Comcast asks the FCC to prohibit states from enforcing net neutrality: Pressure builds on FCC Chair Ajit Pai to preempt state net neutrality laws.
  15. AT&T Backs Off Nuisance Lawsuit Intended To Hamstring Broadband Competitors Like Google Fiber
  16. An AT&T drone is now providing cellular service to people in Puerto Rico: Cellular network still devastated; carriers scramble to reconnect residents.
  17. AT&T struggles to get Trump administration approval for Time Warner merger: DOJ could sue to block merger, but AT&T says everything is on track.
  18. House Antitrust Subcommittee Explores the Role of Antitrust Law in Net Neutrality 
  19. What blockchain can learn from the net neutrality debate: antitrust and regulatory aspects of “paid prioritization” for a nascent technology 
  20. Australia’s national broadband network under relentless attack—by cockatoos: Birds love steel braided cables for beak maintenance.
  21. ESPN Joins List Of Companies Enforcing Stringent Social Media Policies, Which Is Both Bad And Stupid

SURVEILLANCE & PRIVACY

  1. Canadian Court Says Law Enforcement Doesn’t Have To Hand Over Info On Stingray Devices
  2. Kim Dotcom settles case he filed against NZ police over “military-style raid”: Cops could have “knocked at our door at a reasonable hour and advised me of my arrest.”
  3. FBI can’t break the encryption on Texas shooter’s smartphone: FBI won’t confirm it’s an iPhone: “I don’t want to tell bad guys what phone to buy.”
  4. Miami City Attorney Tries To Erase Photos Of Fired Firefighters From The Internet
  5. Should I be worried that Amazon knows so much about me?
  6. Security vs. convenience? IoT requires another level of thinking about risk – Op-ed: Devices like Amazon Key put too much risk assessment on users; bad decisions follow.
  7. With Amazon Key’s launch, customers and lawyers have lots of questions – Prof: “Why would anyone want to give Amazon access to their home?”
  8. How Facebook Figures Out Everyone You’ve Ever Met
  9. Uploading all your nudes to Facebook isn’t such a bad idea: An industry-wide database of image hashes could stop non-consensual pornography, or revenge porn, at source
  10. To prevent revenge porn, Facebook will look at user-submitted nude photos: Pilot program goals are laudable, but is the remedy as bad as the ailment it treats?
  11. Flaw crippling millions of crypto keys is worse than first disclosed: Estonia abruptly suspends digital ID cards as crypto attacks get easier and cheaper.
  12. Cryptojacking craze that drains your CPU now done by 2,500 sites: Android apps with millions of Google Play downloads also crash the party.
  13. Stuxnet-style code signing is more widespread than anyone thought: Forgeries undermine the trust millions of people place in digital certificates.
  14. Critical Tor flaw leaks users’ real IP address—update now
  15. Russia’s ‘Fancy Bear’ Hackers Exploit A Microsoft Office Flaw—And NYC Terrorism Fear
  16. The Devious Netflix Phish That Just Won’t Die
  17. So What the Hell Is Doxxing?: What doxxing really is, plus advice on how to protect yourself from unwanted exposure of personal and private information online.
  18. What Is Informational Injury? The FTC Wants to Know What Folks Think Is Enough Harm to Take Action
  19. The Case Of Glassdoor And The Grand Jury Subpoena, And How Courts Are Messing With Online Speech In Secret
  20. Some Thoughts On Gag Rules And Government Unmasking Demands

GAMES

  1. Humvee maker sues Activision over ‘Call of Duty’
  2. AM General sues Activision over ‘Call of Duty’ Humvee use: The “Call of Duty” franchise rakes in billions, and AM General wants a piece of the pie.
  3. Overwatch devs aim to combat toxicity with a dedicated ‘strike team’
  4. The Trouble with Trailers: Developers have learned to deal with violence and difficult themes intelligently and respectfully in recent years – it’s time for marketing teams to catch up
  5. The Price Wolfenstein 2 Had To Pay To Get Around Germany’s Anti-Nazi Laws Was Removing A Mustache
  6. Board members vote to officially end voice actors’ strike
  7. Nearly a year later, video game voice actors end their strike: Approved deal ends the longest acting strike in U.S. history.
  8. In Amazon’s game engine, voice actors can now be replaced with robots: Just after actor strike ends, Lumberyard update adds a full text-to-speech pipeline.
  9. The End of Ownership: Video gamers have discovered a new and scary loophole in the laws of ownership—and the upshot is that a lot of your digital property might not technically be yours.
  10. The life, death, and rebirth of EVE Online’s player-created cemetery
  11. Need For Speed Payback Review: One step forwards and two steps back for the series.
  12. Call Of Duty: WWII Is A Small Story, Told Poorly
  13. Launch to launch, Call of Duty: WWII saw double Infinite Warfare’s sales
  14. Call of Duty: WWII doubles Infinite Warfare sales worldwide – Over $500m in opening weekend is just shy of Black Ops III’s $550m
  15. Niantic is developing a Harry Potter AR game
  16. Harry Potter AR game in the works from Niantic
  17. Pokemon Go creator looking to replicate its mobile success in partnership with Warner Bros
  18. Report: Apple preparing to release AR headset in 2020
  19. PUBG ban in China unlikely, says industry analyst: China is already the number one region for the game, with a 40% share of active players
  20. PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds crosses 20 million copies sold
  21. PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds hits 20 million sold: Bluehole survival shooter hits newest milestone less than a month after reaching 15 million
  22. Fortnite’s Battle Royale reaches 20 million downloads: Epic Games’ free-to-play battle royale edges in front of main rival PlayerUnknown’s Battlegrounds, but remains well behind on concurrent players
  23. Canadian game dev surging – ESA Canada: Trade group says national games industry growing at six times the pace of the country’s economy
  24. As ESA enthusiastically backs GOP tax reform plan, some devs dismay
  25. UK console game sales now 30 – 45% digital: Confidential data shown to GamesIndustry.biz reveals massive shift in UK game sales
  26. UK physical market drops 16% in October as downloads increase: FIFA 18 tops a very different looking Top 20
  27. UK games tax relief extended to 2023: European Commission renotifies tax incentive scheme, granting another six years of support for British developers
  28. Super Mario Odyssey sells over 500,000 copies in Japan in a few days: The latest Famitsu numbers, which don’t include download sales, make Mario the second-highest selling Switch software launch
  29. Odyssey is fastest-selling Super Mario game in US and Europe: Switch sales now at 2.6m in the US, with Odyssey selling 1.1m
  30. L.A. Noire is too big to download to a standard Switch: Even the physical version requires a massive downloadable patch.
  31. EA not committing to more Switch games: Publisher wants to wait until system has been on sale a year to decide on development support beyond FIFA 18
  32. Sold Out: “Nintendo does not exclude you, it just asks you to up your game” – CEO Garry Williams says “the opportunities are there” for boxed games on Switch following digital indie gold rush
  33. Mobile still a “core pillar” of Nintendo’s strategy, despite Super Mario Run shortfall: “There is still much we have to learn,” says president Tatsumi Kimishima; no plans for platform holder to manufacture smartphones
  34. Sales up at Capcom thanks to ‘stalwart’ Monster Hunterfranchise
  35. Monster Hunter Switch drives Capcom’s sales up to $295mz: Nintendo title shows “stalwart performance”, publisher expects downloads to account for one in three sales by April
  36. Bandai surprised by Switch’s popularity, wants more titles on console
  37. Bandai Namco ramping up support for the Nintendo Switch: “We didn’t think the Switch [would] be accepted this fast”, says president Mitsuaki Taguchi
  38. One modder is on a quest to preserve Nintendo’s forgotten Flash games
  39. Blizzard has its own classic World of Warcraft server in the works
  40. Blizzard finally relents to years of fan pressure with World of Warcraft Classic: Shock announcement comes at outset of annual Blizzcon event.
  41. Destiny 2 and digital drive Activision Blizzard growth: More than half of Destiny 2 copies sold on consoles were purchased digitally as Activision side carries the company’s quarter – Over $1bn in-game revenues
  42. For console games, downloads are approaching a tipping point: Destiny 2’s digital success could spell long-term trouble for discs
  43. Activision Blizzard beats expectations to post record Q3 revenues
  44. StarCraft II goes free-to-play seven years after launch: Single-player campaign, ranked multiplayer available free of charge.
  45. Blizzard is making StarCraft II: Wings of Liberty free-to-play
  46. Starcraft II goes free-to-play: New WoW expansion announced alongside new business model for Blizzard’s hit RTS
  47. Take-Two plans to only release games with ‘recurrent consumer spending’ hooks: “It may not always be an online model, it probably won’t always be a virtual currency model, but there will be some ability to engage in an ongoing basis with our titles after release across the board. That’s a sea change in our business.”
  48. NBA 2K18, GTA Online drive Take-Two’s Q2: CEO Strauss Zelnick says despite complaints of aggressive microtransactions, player spending “probably the best barometer of how a title’s being received”
  49. Take-Two wants “recurrent consumer spending” from all titles, won’t always be virtual currency: Meanwhile CEO Strauss Zelnick remains confident Red Dead 2 won’t cannibalise ongoing GTA Online success
  50. Dragon Quest and Final Fantasy drive strong earnings for Square Enix
  51. New Dragon Quest, old Final Fantasy drive Square Enix growth: Japanese debut of DQ XI, HD remaster of FF XII, and Nier: Automata push publisher to 24% sales growth for first half of fiscal year
  52. For the first time, Ubisoft’s microtransactions out-earned digital game sales
  53. Microtransactions now account for nearly half of Take-Two’s revenue
  54. Games revenue slows to a crawl at Microsoft
  55. Microsoft gaming revenue stalls ahead of Xbox One X launch: Strong Xbox software and services revenue offset by lower hardware revenue
  56. Pressure Mounts for Xbox’s Missing VR Strategy as PSVR Rakes in Half a Billion in Hardware Alone: VR nowhere in sight for next week’s Xbox One X launch
  57. Microsoft joins OpenXR VR and AR standardization project
  58. Xbox plans to ramp up in-house development efforts
  59. Xbox to make bigger first-party push, could acquire studios: “We need to grow,” Xbox boss Phil Spencer tells Bloomberg
  60. Microsoft will have game streaming within 3 years as focus shifts to software: After years of decline, Microsoft plans to invest in first-party game development.
  61. Microsoft could bring first-party titles to rival platforms
  62. Xbox One X games at launch: The boosts, the bummers, and the bottom line
  63. Xbox One X review: An exclamation point for hardware, a question mark for software: Is Microsoft’s “true 4K” console worth $100 more than the PS4 Pro?
  64. Xbox One X pre-orders from Amazon UK delayed: Stock issues to responsible for delay, says distributor
  65. Assassin’s Creed Origins launch sales double Syndicate’s: Strong return of historical action franchise a bonus as Mario + Rabbids, Rainbow Six Siege help push first half sales up 66% year-over-year
  66. Zynga sees earnings rise for the second quarter in a row
  67. Zynga turnaround continues, company buys Peak Games’ card studio for $100m: Zynga has now posted two consecutive profitable quarters for the first time since going public
  68. Zynga looks to solidify newfound profitability: Developer building a portfolio of card games to keep players engaged for “a very long period of time”
  69. 2 Years of Gremlins, Inc.: demographics
  70. VR devs react to CCP exit: “VR is not dead”: Studios still optimistic about VR’s future, saying headlines about its death are simply “scandalous”
  71. Opioids Haven’t Solved Chronic Pain. Maybe Virtual Reality Can
  72. Wind Simulation Accessory for VR Headsets Hits $30k Crowdfunding Goal on Day One
  73. A word of warning on VR: Professor Mark Mon-Williams explains why VR headsets have different minimum age ratings, and what developers can do to avoid potential negative effects
  74. Intel To Bring Esports To PyeongChang Before Winter Olympic Games
  75. Dallas Cowboys Owner Jerry Jones Acquires compLexity Gaming
  76. Dallas Cowboys owner buys majority stake in Complexity Gaming: Complexity to relocate to Cowboys’ headquarters as construction begins on “state-of-the-art operations centre”
  77. UK games tax relief initiative extended until 2023
  78. Zynga pays $100M in cash to buy Turkish mobile dev Peak Games
  79. Zynga sees earnings rise for the second quarter in a row
  80. Telltale Games lays off 90 employees

Jon