Google took action on nearly 90,000 user reports of spam in its Search in 2017 and has now asked more users to come forward and help the tech giant spot and squash spam.
Aim to give individuals and companies the tools they need to flourish in an increasingly digital economy, Facebook has vowed to train one million people and small business owners across the US by 2020.
RBI trims policy interest rate by 25bps to 5.25pc, loans to get cheaper
ED attaches fresh assets in PMLA case against Reliance Group; total attachment over Rs 10K cr
Man dies by suicide after jumping in front of metro train in Bengaluru
Red sandalwood worth Rs 1.75 cr seized, five held
Russia's Rosatom delivers nuclear fuel to Kudankulam plant
PM Modi presents copy of Gita in Russian to Putin
Delhi pollution: Strict instructions issued to control dust, remove debris at public places
Police arrest couple for smuggling Rs18 crore worth hydroponic ganja
Over 99,000 ha forest land diverted for projects in last five years: Govt
Police bust illegal telephone exchange converting international calls
September 13 to be announced as ‘Women Employees’ Day’, says CM Siddaramaiah
“I was not given food... threatened,” K’taka guv’s grandson accused of dowry abuse by wife
In yet another bad day for Facebook, a Wall Street Journal report has claimed that the social networking giant provided select companies "customised data-sharing deals" that let them gain "special access to user records".
Facebook-owned Instagram announced a change to its "Stories" feature which will allow users to instantly repost a "Story" they are tagged in, as theirs.
After facing backlash over its involvement in an Artificial Intelligence (AI)-powered Pentagon project "Maven", Google CEO Sundar Pichai has enphasised that the company will not work on technologies that cause or are likely to cause overall harm.
In yet another privacy goof-up, Facebook has admitted that 14 million users were affected by a bug in May that automatically suggested posting publicly when the users were writing posts meant only for friends.
Facebook has admitted sharing users' data with Chinese company Huawei -- facing the heat in the US over data privacy concerns -- along with three other China-based smartphone makers Lenovo, OPPO and TCL.
After a New York Times report claimed that Facebook allowed about 60 device makers, including Apple and Samsung, to access personal information of users and their friends, the social network has defended the pacts saying that these partnerships do not raise privacy concerns.
Raising fresh concerns about Facebook's privacy protection policies, a New York Times report has exposed how the social network allowed about 60 device makers, including Apple and Samsung, to access personal information of users and their friends.
YouTube, Instagram and Snapchat are the most popular online platforms among US teenagers today, pushing Facebook, which once dominated the social media landscape, to the fourth position, according to a new survey.
