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.

Carnival’s copyright commess continues

“Government regulations are needed to deal with an unaccountable CMO regime. A regime keen on holding others to account, with little internal self-governance."

Copyright’s Fair Dealings

“If you don't have your own servers located in Trinidad, you are going to be subject to the copyright law in the country where the platform operates.”

Google sent me Pie

Samsung has cherry-picked the features it wanted from version 9, dropping enhancements and user features that were a difficult, sometimes contradictory fit for the way Samsung’s Experience UI works.

Are we thinking what Dr Frederick is thinking?

“We talk about education in technology with a very narrow scope, and we are finding that a well-rounded individual is very important.”

Overdue: regulations for regional data protection

If you use GDPR as your baseline, there's a good chance you will be compliant in other regions as well.”

An inspector’s call

There simply aren’t enough of these locations to service the massive number of vehicles on the roads that are eligible, by virtue of their age, for this evaluation.

A tech traveller’s bag

I can work without fresh underwear, but I'm helpless without my devices, so the roller can go in the hold but I need the shoulder bag, thank you.

Windows 10 Mobile support ends December 2019

Microsoft bought the phone assets of Nokia in 2015 for an estimated US$8 billion.

Microsoft at the Edge

What the Internet community now faces is an environment with less choice and the prospect of Google, with its commanding marketshare, defining the way the web looks.

Samsung emphasises connectivity, AI, on 50th anniversary

“We have a bold vision for connected living, to connect the half a billion devices we sell every year.”

The Note9 as camera replacement

The files I get off the Note9 aren’t as just good as the ones I get from a prosumer P&S I use regularly; they are often better.

The thorny heart of WordPress 5

This is early days yet for Gutenberg. It’s been fifteen years since WordPress was first launched and the versions that are available today would have been unrecognisable to early adopters of the software.
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An app to make co-parenting more accountable

“I built Zuko because everyday matters could become conflict when communication was scattered or misunderstood.”

In a US university film lab, a Trini is working and learning

Most people are pressing buttons. The work is in defining what the buttons do.

The Global Lense – The one about data and tech stack sovereignty

Most recent technology development appears to be companies outside the region tapping the market within the region.

Declaring independence from mobile roaming

Most modern smartphones, even those with a physical SIM tray, will also accept an e-SIM.

Intellico introduces AI agency service with 150 agents

The proper use of AI can help flatten the world and make opportunities available to small nations that they could not achieve previously.