Android developers will need to add iOS-like privacy information soon
Developers will have a year to get their Android privacy information in order before Google starts to require it
Month: May 2021
Hyper’s new USB-C accessories are Google-approved to work with Chromebooks
If you’re in need of a USB-C for your Chromebook, Hyper has some Google-certified hubs for you to pick from.
Google is going to start automatically enrolling users in two-step verification
If you use Google services, get ready for two-step verification to become the norm.
Google introduces Woolaroo AI translation app to preserve endangered languages
Snap a photo of an object and Woolaroo will use machine learning to translate it into one of 10 endangered languages supported on the app.
Google expects 20% of employees to work from home
Employees will be offered opportunities to permanently work remotely, or to transfer to other offices, based on their role and team needs, Google said Wednesday.
Google allowing more employees to WFH permanently, expects most will return to campus
Google prefers that employees work in an office as part of a long-held belief that physical interactions spur new ideas and solutions. As such, it planned on a “flexible workweek” after COVID-19 passed, but some were upset, and Google has …
Google allowing more employees to WFH permanently, expects most will return to campus Read more »
Defamation reform could see a ‘significant deviation’ from how tech giants operate
Facebook, Google, and Twitter could be considered publishers, and held accountable for the words of its users, under potential changes to Australia’s defamation laws.
Chromebook units surge 275% in Q1, says Canalys
Chromebook first quarter shipments are being compared to the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic a year ago.
Google and Vodafone are building a powerful new data platform
As part of their collaboration, Google and Vodafone may also provide consultancy services to other businesses.
Facebook, Google, Twitter caution Australia against a blanket terrorism content ban
The three technology giants have asked the government consider other measures before calling for a ban of all that is deemed violent extremist or terrorism content.
Roku vs. Google: Who’s really to blame in this battle that only stands to hurt customers?
This week, a feud between Google and Roku boiled over to the point where the YouTube TV app was removed from the Roku platform. This story is still developing, but as it stands today, we’ve heard stories from both sides, …