In a country where consumers (read: taxpayers) already have little-to-no privacy, it seems abandoned that billion-dollar technology companies can make closed-door deals with law administration agencies after US Congressional oversight. Yet here we are.
After losing the title of the most admired aggregation of the world to Microsoft, Apple is attractive to expand its arrangement of offices. The iPhone maker said that it’ll invest $1 billion to open a campus in Austin, Texas. Additionally, it’ll set up new offices in Seattle, San Diego, and the Los Angeles area.
After accession data leak, its second such leak in a year, Google today appear it was shutting down its abandoned social media platform, Google . API access will shut down even sooner, within the next 90 days.
The boilerplate customer allegedly doesn’t know a whole lot about self-driving car technology. But, when credible to it, most people seem to react with a admixture of attention and optimism. Not anybody likes change though. Nobody understands that more than Waymo’s human drivers.
Google‘s chief controlling Sundar Pichai today appeared on Capitol Hill to answer questions about a number of issues. Most acute were issues with the accumulating of data, plans for a heavily censored Chinese search engine, and how to best combat misinformation, including what role, if any, Google should play in endlessly it.
Elon Musk sent a clear bulletin on Sunday when he took his hands off the council wheel of a Tesla Model 3 during a TV interview: he doesn’t care if his barter die or kill other people with their cars.
Google‘s CEO, Sundar Pichai, is in Washington today. He’s trying to explain how the world’s most avant-garde technology aggregation works to Congress. At some point we’re sure he’s going to be arrested for witchcraft.