Flickr

Slack started as a video game called "Glitch." Then it became so much more, and Stewart Butterfield has been the person overseeing it all.

Screenshots are something most of us create on a regular basis but probably don't give much thought to. They're handy to preserve a visual for reference or evidence, and they're a quick way to share something funny or interesting. But if you're underwhelmed by your device's native screenshot program, you might want to upgrade to one of these great alternatives.

Germany-based photographer Marco Verch uses computer scripts to populate the internet with topical images and photographs. People and companies who make mistakes in following the complex licensing terms of his 'free to share and adapt' photographs receive threatening 'legal' demands

Leaving Google Photos? What follows is a quick list of some of the top cloud services for photographers to store, show, and even sell their work, including Flickr, 500px, Photobucket, Amazon Photos, and DeviantArt.

Around this time last year, the National Science Foundation and Event Horizon Telescope captured the first-ever photo of a black hole. Thanks to the latest research, future images will get even more impressive. The scientists have discovered a new method that will allow them to capture black hole photos in even more detail and perfectly ...

When in April of last year, the photo hosting service SmugMug acquired the photo-hosting service Flickr from Verizon's digital media subsidiary, SmugMug CEO Don MacAskill said he was committed to breathing new life into the service, calling it "core to the entire fabric of the Internet." MacAskill didn't reveal at the time how much SmugMug [...]

Une enquête du New York Times révèle qu'une populaire base de données dont se servent des entreprises comme Google et Amazon pour alimenter leurs algorithmes de reconnaissance faciale a puisé 4 millions de photos du site d'hébergement d'images et de vidéo Flickr, et que bon nombre d'entre elles mettent en scène des enfants.

If you see a photo in your Flickr collection that you think would make a nice print or piece of wall art, then a new service launched by the online company this week lets you place an order in a few quick clicks. A variety of styles and products are available, with options ranging from 49 cents to $50.

The photo-sharing site will let subscribers see if people have used their images without permission.

Some people are said to be unaware that their data had been used for a facial-recognition project.