Google has updated its native Android apps to enable Picture-in-Picture (PiP) view of a custom tab opened on Chrome browser
Devices based on Google's Chromebook platform also get new features such as simplified sync with Android smartphones, new Game dashboard, and more
Google said the new features on its payment platform, Google Pay, will enhance users online shopping experience and can be utilised at the checkout
Google on Tuesday rolled out a retooled search engine that will frequently favor responses crafted by artificial intelligence over website links, a shift promising to quicken the quest for information while also potentially disrupting the flow of money-making internet traffic. The makeover announced at Google's annual developers conference will begin this week in the U.S. when hundreds of millions of people will start to periodically see conversational summaries generated by the company's AI technology at the top of the search engine's results page. The AI overviews are supposed to only crop up when Google's technology determines they will be the quickest and most effective way to satisfy a user's curiosity a solution mostly likely to happen with complex subjects or when people are brainstorming, or planning. People will likely still see Google's traditional website links and ads for simple searches for things like a store recommendation or weather forecasts. Google began testing A
The feature would allow users to ask ChatGPT a question and receive answers that use details from the web with citations to sources such as Wikipedia entries and blog posts
Though built on Apple's Swift programming language, the initial version of the Arc browser for Windows lack some features that are supported on Apple's macOS version
Google said it hopes to eliminate third-party cookies early next year, provided it can come to an agreement with regulators
The case, filed in 2020, alleged the Alphabet Inc. unit surreptitiously collected data from people using its popular Chrome web browser in a private "incognito" browsing mode
Google has agreed to purge billions of records containing personal information collected from more than 136 million people in the US surfing the internet through its Chrome web browser. The records purge comes as part of a settlement in a lawsuit accusing the search giant of illegal surveillance. The details of the deal emerged in a court filing on Monday, more than three months after Google and the attorneys handling the class-action case disclosed they had resolved a June 2020 lawsuit targeting Chrome's privacy controls. Among other allegations, the lawsuit accused Google of tracking Chrome users' internet activity even when they had switched the browser to the Incognito setting that is supposed to shield them from being shadowed by the Mountain View, California, company. Google vigorously fought the lawsuit until US District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers rejected a request to dismiss the case last August, setting up a potential trial. The settlement was negotiated during the nex
Sigh of relief for Indian startups after government intervened in dispute, says one CEO
Google Chrome is getting new search suggestion experiences across devices, including desktops and smartphones
The feature is only available in the US as an experiment. However, it is expected to roll out in more regions in the coming months
Mozilla last cut a significant number of jobs four years ago at the height of the Covid-19 pandemic
CERT-in recommends that Google ChromeOS and Microsoft Edge browser users should immediately update to the latest version or install security patches
Google, however, is seeking to match each hour of electricity used with an hour of clean power production, something proponents of the method say better reflects companies' actual energy use
The new AI features will initially be available in the US for Chrome on both Macs and Windows PCs. However, a global roll out is expected in the coming months
Businesses rethink digital strategy as the world's most popular browser phases out a key way of tracking users
False and misleading information supercharged with cutting-edge artificial intelligence that threatens to erode democracy and polarize society is the top immediate risk to the global economy, the World Economic Forum said in a report on Wednesday. In its latest Global Risks Report, the organisation also said an array of environmental risks pose the biggest threats in the longer term. The report was released ahead of the annual elite gathering of CEOs and world leaders in the Swiss ski resort town of Davos and is based on a survey of nearly 1,500 experts, industry leaders and policymakers. The report listed misinformation and disinformation as the most severe risk over the next two years, highlighting how rapid advances in technology also are creating new problems or making existing ones worse. The authors worry that the boom in generative AI chatbots like ChatGPT means that creating sophisticated synthetic content that can be used to manipulate groups of people won't be limited any
The ASUS Chromebook Plus CX3402 is powered by 12th Gen Intel Core i3 processor, paired with 8GB RAM and 128GB storage. Priced at Rs 39,990 onwards, the device will be available exclusively on Flipkart
The AI-based text generator will check the contents of the page that the user is on to get more context