-
+29 +1
Report: Google could reveal a foldable tablet at I/O 2024
A news outlet has claimed that Google is thinking about launching a foldable tablet, and it could debut as soon as next year.
-
+28 +1
Google's water use is soaring. AI is only going to make it worse.
Google's latest environmental report reveals a notable increase in water consumption. It may not be sustainable, according to one expert.
-
+26 +1
Ex-Google employee reveals one major mistake candidates make in writing a resume
The former recruiter from Google believes you should enlist the help of five to ten people in your network to review and edit your resume.
-
+32 +1
Google’s latest price hike is for YouTube Premium, now $13.99 per month
Move follows price increases to Family Plans, YouTube TV, Workspace, and Cloud.
-
+26 +1
Google's Bard gets big update - users can now upload images and listen to the AI chatbot talk
Google announced today (July 13) a slew of new features and updates to its AI chatbot, Bard, in its biggest expansion to date. These new features are aimed to help its users better customise their experience, boost their creativity, and increase productivity.
-
+19 +1
Google's Bard chatbot finally launches in the EU, now supports more than 40 languages
Google has expanded Bard, its AI-powered chatbot, to more countries and introduced new features like a tone adjustment toggle.
-
+24 +1
‘It’s pillage’: thirsty Uruguayans blast Google’s plan to exploit water supply
A plan to build a Google data centre that will use millions of litres of water a day has sparked anger in Uruguay, which is suffering its worst drought in 74 years. Water shortages are so severe in the country that a state of emergency has been declared in Montevideo and the authorities have added salty water to the public drinking water supplies, prompting widespread protests.
-
+29 +1
Google’s medical AI chatbot is already being tested in hospitals
Google says doctors prefer its answers, even if they’re less accurate.
-
+30 +1
Google updates privacy policy to train its AI on everything you post online
Google quietly updated its privacy policy over the weekend to mention that it will use public data to help train its AI models.
-
+24 +1
Google admits it’s training AI on scraped web data
Looks like the cat is out of the Bard.
-
+32 +1
Google says it will start blocking Canadian news stories in response to new law
The Google fight with the country echoes a similar battle in Australia, where the tech industry eventually struck deals with news publishers after tense negotiations.
-
+26 +1
Google is laying off employees at Waze
It’s unclear how many jobs will be cut.
-
+22 +1
Google execs admit users are 'not quite happy' with search experience after Reddit blackouts
Google executives acknowledged this month they need to do a better job surfacing user-generated content after the recent Reddit blackouts.
-
+23 +1
Reddit alternative? Google introduces Perspectives, a search feed with results from humans
Amid the ongoing Reddit protests, Google has announced Perspectives, a new search feed feature that shows results from people sharing their own perspectives on the search words, similar to Reddit threads.
-
+18 +1
Japan to open up Apple and Google app stores to competition
The regulations will oblige Apple and Google to allow users to download from app stores other than the ones on their proprietary platforms.
-
+27 +1
Google Lens can now search for skin conditions
Google Lens is gaining a new feature that allows users to upload photos of skin, hair and nail conditions for relevant search results.
-
+25 +1
Twitter Decides To Stop Paying Google, Despite Relying On It For Multiple Tools
Musk is still struggling to get the company to break even. This is kind of incredible, given that pre-Musk, Twitter was profitable in 16 of the previous 20 quarters.
-
+36 +1
Plagiarism Engine: Google’s Content-Swiping AI Could Break the Internet
Search has always been the Internet’s most important utility. Before Google became dominant, there were many contenders for the search throne, from Altavista to Lycos, Excite, Zap, Yahoo (mainly as a directory) and even Ask Jeeves. The idea behind the World Wide Web is that there’s power in having a nearly infinite number of voices. But with millions of publications and billions of web pages, it would be impossible to find all the information you want without search.
-
+27 +1
Google to crack down on office attendance, asks remote workers to reconsider
Google's HR chief told workers that office attendance will be more closely monitored
-
+35 +1
Google’s Android and Chrome extensions are a very sad place. Here’s why
No wonder Google is having trouble keeping up with policing its app store. Since Monday, researchers have reported that hundreds of Android apps and Chrome extensions with millions of installs from the company’s official marketplaces have included functions for snooping on user files, manipulating the contents of clipboards, and injecting deliberately unknown code into webpages.
Submit a link
Start a discussion