Mark Lyndersay

Mark Lyndersay is a writer and photographer based in Trinidad and Tobago. He wrote 1,800 editorial leaders for Guardian Media Limited between 2001 and 2016 and now provides leaders for the T&T Newsday. He writes features and reviews for several publications. His column, BitDepth has examined personal technology issues continuously over the last 27 years. As a photographer, he divides his time between commercial assignments, editorial photography, annual reports and personal projects like Local Lives, which examines the backstory of life and culture in Trinidad and Tobago.

Massy group exits ICT sector

The Massy Group advised that the sale represented a "small divestment" of three percent of its assets and represented its exit from the information technology and communications business.

So, Prime Minister, about TSTT…

"There seems to be money sloshing around in TSTT that doesn’t automatically get attached to a customer’s account until an alarm is raised."

Copying schoolwork for Miss (and Sir)

How do we make use of a desk lamp or window light to copy schoolwork efficiently using a smartphone camera for submission to online school.

Attn: Dr Gadsby-Dolly

Between 2010 and 2013, the UNC government distributed 68,850 laptops and an additional 4,000 to teachers. By 2015, that government planned to put 90,850 laptops into the hands of students

An IT strategy for home schooling

It’s best to set Intel Core Duo processors as a baseline for a useful upgrade. Anything older than that may not be worth the effort, on either Mac or Windows platforms.

TTEC’s bright bulb moment

LEDs are generally less dangerous, though low intensity red LED lamps, the sort used in street warning lights, have been found to contain dangerous amounts of lead.

TSTT: Walcott quits, Agard returns

In May 2017, Walcott guided the company's acquisition of the fledgling and largely faltering Massy broadband operation Amplia.

An arrow to the pyre

I would never speak with Owen Baptiste again, not in rancour, but because our orbits simply never intersected again, not even when he returned to Trinidad.

Samsung: Note 20 is a success

The new Note 20 introduces improvements to its processor, screen and new integrations with Windows that deliver on the expectations for people using their mobile devices for both work and play.

UPS protection for devices, business continuity

At a time when the “new normal” forces many to work and study from home, it's important to keep our most important current assets safe.

First day of school, at home

The best students don’t only learn the curriculum when they attend school, they learn how to learn and how to find their place in a microcosm of the wider world.

Imbert reverses 2016 computer tax decision

Colm Imbert announced on Friday night that the Government would reverse its 2016 decision to return taxes on computer equipment.
spot_img

Popular

FNP’s halting stumble to dubious relevance

There are 282,000 fixed line subscribers in Trinidad and Tobago. That number has been dropping incrementally year over year declining 16.1 percent between 2024 and 2025.

Samsung: AI will help make life easier

"As AI becomes more personal, protecting personal data becomes even more important." - Jay Kim

The Global Lense – The one about data centers

Digital Transformation is not just about meeting a funding checklist, it’s about producing value for cost.

TSTT records $214m profit, highest in 17 years

The years ahead will shift toward investing for transformation and sustainable value creation.

Samsung’s big bet on AI

"Gemini can now use advanced reasoning to understand your screen context, parse complex images as prompts, and execute multi-step actions across apps.”