Just over half of Americans (50.42 percent) who have used WhatsApp in the last six months are blind that it’s owned by Facebook. This, my friends, is a pretty high figure.
A few days ago, Facebook launched a device called Portal, which lets you make video calls to others via the company’s Messenger platform. Now, a new report suggests that the social networking aggregation is alive on a accompaniment artefact for TVs that’s also advised for video calling, as well as tuning into Facebook Watch.
On Christmas Day last year, Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg used his website to tell the world that he was not an agnostic any more. In this way, the billionaire used Facebook to accurate his animosity about religion, like many social media users before him.
Amazon is consistently trying to advance Alexa, its AI-assistant. A recent patent filed by the aggregation shows just how: it wants Alexa to notice a user’s affliction by audition a change in their voice.
“Just remember, what you are seeing and what you are account is not what’s happening,” Donald Trump, the admiral of the United States, once said at a rally. There is no doubt that we have entered a new age of admiration in which it is harder than ever before to decide where the truth lies.
In late August, messaging giant LINE launched its own proprietary blockchain, the LINK chain, and its own cryptocurrency, the LINK token. While LINE is the first about traded aggregation to have launched its own blockchain mainnet, it isn’t the first social media arrangement to embrace cryptocurrencies. In this regard, it is abutting the ranks of Kik, Kakao, Telegram, and (possibly) Facebook.
Over the weekend, a viral post abounding women’s Facebook inboxes urging them to participate in a “blackout” on Facebook. Women were asked to beef adjoin calm abandon and spread acquaintance of the issue by replacing their contour pictures with a absolutely black image and leave the social media belvedere for 13 hours.
Facebook’s data breach from last week – which impacted more than 50 actor users – might cost the aggregation a pretty penny. If the European Union’s (EU) babysitter finds that the aggregation abandoned aloofness laws, it could face a massive fine of $1.63 billion.
Elon Musk’s trying times continue, as he’s been slapped with a $20 actor fine, and resign as Tesla’s administrator to settle a case with the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). The agency sued Musk for allegedly ambiguous investors with his recent “Funding secured” tweet, which also mentioned a plan to take the aggregation private.