Pirate Bay creators launch new photo-hosting service The creators of The Pirate Bay have launched their own image-hosting site.

By the time an image makes its way online, it could have been opened and processed in any number of applications, passed through various hands, and been remixed and manipulated. A new image-hosting ...

MediaLab has been acquiring a number of also-ran brands lately. The image-hosting service Imgur is the latest. The Verge / James Vincent / Sep 28, 2021 ...

For many people, Google Photos, Flickr, and other cloud-based image hosting services are perfect for backing up photos, sharing them, and organizing them into galleries. If you’d rather use a ...

Reddit's product team announced today that 16 subreddits will be gaining access to a new in-house image-hosting service, with 50 more coming next week.

This means that users are no longer able to upload new photos to the service or view existing albums and pictures. Essentially, Lytro's living photos are dead.

"For a long time, other image hosting services have been an integral part of how content is shared on Reddit—we’re grateful to those teams, but are looking forward to bringing you a more ...

The Pirate Bay, the torrent site run by sassy Swedes that the MPAA and RIAA hate so much it hurts, has just launched an image-hosting service. Unlike other services, it won’t take any of your ...

Updated: Ebay and Amazon sellers are among those furious with the photo-sharing service.

Today’s topics include the disclosure by image hosting site Imgur of a security breach affecting 1.7 million user accounts; McAfee’s acquisition of cloud security startup Skyhigh Networks; how ...

Reddit says it introduced an image hosting feature to enhance user experience, but it may be an effort to replace Imgur.

Reddit product team member Andy announced the feature, writing, “For a long time, other image hosting services have been an integral part of how content is shared on Reddit — we’re grateful ...