Since 2007, photographer Jono Rotman has been documenting the Mongrel Mob, a violent brotherhood with over 30 networks across New Zealand.
Category: Uncategorised
-
Up close with New Zealand’s most notorious gang
•
1 min read
-
•
1 min read
Snapshots from a couple of weeks ago. These photos of @xjtlu’s Central Building – my second home – were taken 6 days apart when air pollution dropped from absurd to bearable 😷🙁
-
•
1 min read
China’s Orwellian Social Credit Score Isn’t Real by (Foreign Policy) Blacklists and monitoring systems are nowhere close to Black Mirror fantasies.
-
•
1 min read
Early days with my new OnePlus 6T but the night mode camera has produced some nice photos so far.
-
•
1 min read
At China’s Internet Conference, a Darker Side of Tech Emerges (nytimes.com) The World Internet Conference in Wuzhen, China, has long showcased flashy new tech. This year, discussions also dealt with counterterrorism, data breaches and surveillance.
-
•
1 min read
China’s state-run press agency has created an ‘AI anchor’ to read the news by (The Verge) But the agency’s new host isn’t any more sophisticated than a CGI puppet
-
•
1 min read
How MTV Alumni Came to Rule Digital Media by (The Information) MTV is trying to re-establish itself as the network for millennials. What would help is if it could hire back just a few of the many executives it has lost over the past decade to internet firms like Facebook, Spotify and YouTube.Perhaps more than any other TV network, MTV has been a hunting …
-
•
1 min read
The business value of design (McKinsey & Company) How do the best performers increase their revenues and shareholder returns at nearly twice the rate of their industry counterparts? The value of design comes from top management rigor, company-wide teamwork, rapid iteration, and relentless user-centricity.
-
•
1 min read
We Need to Have an Honest Talk About Our Data (WIRED) VR pioneer Jaron Lanier talks with WIRED about why the original architecture of the internet forced us into a kind of information trickery, and how we can fix it—to everyone’s benefit.
-
•
1 min read
China is making the internet less free, and US tech companies are helping by (The Verge) While doing business in China, US tech companies must play by local rules — or face getting kicked out.
