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It's Friday night and what better way to spend it than doing the Manchester Evening News pub quiz!

It's Friday night and what better way to spend it than doing the Manchester Evening News pub quiz!

Patrick Frater Asia Bureau Chief Profits at Alibaba, the Chinese e-commerce and media conglomerate, more than doubled in the three months to December 2022 to reach $6.63 billion (RMB45.7 billion), on revenues that increased by 2% to $35.9 billion (RMB248 billion). The figures, which constitute the third quarter of Alibaba’s current financial year to end March 2023, represent a significant rebound after two difficult quarters. Alibaba’s aggregate net profits between April and December are still down by 32% at just $6.32 billion, compared with the equivalent nine-month period in 2021. The group portrayed the results as “solid [..] despite softer demand, supply chain and logistics disruptions due to impact of changes in COVID-19 measures,” and said that China’s improving macro-economic outlook will help it recover further.

It's Friday night and what better way to spend it than doing the Manchester Evening News pub quiz!

Remember when you were a primary school pupil, and your teacher told you you needed to be good at mental arithmetic because you wouldn't have a calculator with you all the time?

Internet Explorer users could be blocked from using the browser as Microsoft releases a major update to permanently disable its software.

Liam Payne is finally addressing his One Direction comments from the summer — and the severe backlash he got…

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Dave Myers’ ongoing cancer battle.The TV chef revealed his 64-year-old co-star is ‘in the trenches’ of his treatment, but he’s ‘getting there’ after revealing his diagnosis in May and starting chemotherapy.‘I just wanted to say, from Dave and I, thank you so so very much for all of the goodwill and support, all the messages really do not go unnoticed,’ he said to fans at Bolton Food and Drink Festival over the weekend.‘He’s doing canny but as you appreciate he’s right in the trenches of it all at the minute but he’s getting there, thank God.’Si appeared at the festival with TV presenter Jenny Powell, while Dave’s health meant he had to pull out of the event.Earlier this year, Dave – who hasn’t revealed the type of cancer he’s battling – told his fans the ‘prognosis is okay and [he’s] going to be fine’.To view this video please enable JavaScript, and consider upgrading to a web browser that supports HTML5 videoAnd last month, he gave everyone an update on his treatment and admitted he’s dealt with some ‘irritating’ side effects, including some unlikely cravings.‘My eyes are sore because my eyelashes have fallen out – it’s crap like that that’s really irritating. But I’m getting there.

Brits will leave behind an online trail of 9,828 photos, 10,811 social media posts and 126 email addresses across their lifetime.A study of 2,000 adults found more than a third (36%) of our lives are now shared online, which will be viewable - even when we're no longer here.Adults share an average of 276 posts on Instagram, 170 on Facebook and 141 tweets annually - amounting to 17,369, 10,680 and 8,911 collectively, over the average lifetime.Similarly, adults have two active email addresses for both personal, and work use, and will have signed up to over 500 mailing lists.When quizzed on the safety aspect of this, 47% do worry about the risks of putting so much of their life online - despite 29% failing to be "savvy" when it comes to protecting themselves.A spokesperson for Aloha Browser, which commissioned the study, said: "We all put so much of our lives online nowadays because it’s considered "the norm".“But we are not giving our online privacy the attention it deserves."It really is simple to protect your privacy online but far too many people aren’t taking the simple, yet necessary steps ”Using secure passwords is the top thing people do to improve their internet privacy (47%).While four in 10 never disclose their main email address - or phone number - and a further 39% refrain from using public storage websites, such as Google Docs or Dropbox.But despite strong passwords being the main way people protect themselves, 57% still receive warnings about them potentially being compromised.Nearly half (49%) are apprehensive about online safety with not wanting to be scammed (67%) cited as the top reason for this.And two thirds worry about having their identity stolen whereas 33% would be embarrassed if they ever got

A high risk sex offender was caught downloading child porn just weeks after being handed a strict supervision order.

A child sex predator is back behind bars after breaching the conditions of his Sexual Offences Prevention Order.

Microsoft has officially stopped supporting its Explorer web browser, a key tool in its rise to tech-industry dominance in the early Internet era but also a key element in the government’s landmark antitrust case against the software firm.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorInternet Explorer, the once-popular web browser from tech giant Microsoft, has died. The software program was 26.Internet Explorer, also known as “IE,” is survived by Microsoft Edge, the browser the company launched in 2015 that very few people use.The company had previously announced that it would cease support for Internet Explorer on June 15, 2022, touting the supposed superiority of Edge.

Microsoft.If you try to open Internet Explorer (IE11) on your desktop from midnight tonight, you'll no longer be able to access it.

Redoubling its emphasis on living-room streaming, YouTube is rolling out a new feature to allow viewers to interact with programming playing on their TV set by using their mobile phones.

Google and Facebook didn't even exist.Microsoft, however, did. Bill Gates had been building his computer empire for a little over 20 years, with one core mission: a Windows PC in every household.While Microsoft was succeeding in the hardware stakes and getting early computer adopters to grips with programs like Microsoft Word, the company notably didn't take the Internet very seriously early on.

Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge users now need to update their browsers in order to protect themselves from hackers.

Google Chrome and Microsoft Edge have been told to update their browsers as soon as possible in order to protect themselves from hackers.Google has discovered a major security hole known as a 'zero day' exploit, which means hackers were able to get their hands on it before Google discovered it.It impacts anyone on Windows, Mac or Linux computers, and requires an update containing 11 security fixes, nine of which have been assigned a 'high' threat level and one even labelled 'critical'.Google said a similar zero-day vulnerability was used by North Korea to hack the browsers of US tech, finance, and news companies earlier this year.Google was light on details, as sharing information about how the bug works could make it more dangerous in the hands of hackers. The company said: “Access to bug details and links may be kept restricted until a majority of users are updated with a fix."However, it said the previous zero-day exploit was used in "campaigns targeting U.S.

If one puzzle per day is just not cutting it then you may want to give some Wordle alternatives a go.

Todd Spangler NY Digital EditorMeta, the parent company of Facebook, agreed to pay $90 million to settle a long-running data privacy lawsuit over its use of cookies in 2010-11 to track users’ internet use even after they had logged off.The settlement was submitted for approval late Monday in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California.