![Amazon wants Alexa to move (with you) far beyond the living room](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=794)
Amazon wants Alexa to move (with you) far beyond the living room
New York Times: Amazon has announced plans for new products with Alexa built in.
New York Times: Amazon has announced plans for new products with Alexa built in.
Vodafone says its 5G network build is "progressing well".
The Tesla patrol car ran out of charge on a suspect pursuit.
Puh-leeze. Put away the adjectives and stop the shouting.
Customers in Alexandra, Central Otago, will be able to access the network.
Greta Thunberg forces Liam Dann to confront the angry old man inside his head.
Software goes one way, staff the other.
The computer has died over 50 times - but it always comes back to life.
Financial Times: Critics of IPOs argue that bankers often price shares too cheaply.
Comment: Spark's big gamble may have failed, but streaming is still the future of TV,
Apple rushes out update today to fix security bugs in latest operating software.
COMMENT: There is so much to gain from changing away from Sky dominance.
We say: Many subscribers will long remember their first big live-streamed sports event.
Telco is confident streaming service will perform well for the rest of the World Cup.
Was an international provider really to blame for the World Cup shambles?
PLUS: Duke's ratings spike, a hardline on refunds.
The key to driving NZ's emissions to net zero by 2050 may lie kilometres beneath our feet.
Disputes Tribunal case also raises deeper issues over ratings and true identity.
The Financial Times offers a view that will resonate with Spark today.
Radio Sport's Jim Kayes speaks to Spark Sport spokesman Andrew Pirie after All Blacks-Springboks streaming fail. Audio / Radio Sport
Last night's problems will have a huge impact. The fallout has only just begun.
Simon McFadden wants Spark to refund the TV he bought believing he could watch the RWC.
Ten thousand footy fans have today sought help over Rugby World Cup streaming.
Get set to stream - or take full advantage of the free and live stuff.
Spark and TVNZ throw the kitchen sink at their coverage, hinting at a sports-grab to come.
The Blockbuster CEO laughed in the faces of Netflix bosses. Then his company went bust.
Telco nudges ahead of Sky, but tougher test tonight.
Sky TV says "of course we will be discussing Rugby World Cup 2023 when the time is right".