How Apple was as evil as Google
But no one cared
When Google started gutting the effectiveness of ad blockers on its Chrome browser, there was an outcry; but for some reason, no one cared that Apple had done the same thing for a year and a half.
Google expands European data centre empire
Investing three billion euros
Google will invest three billion euros over the next two years to expand its European data centres.
Google makes largest renewable energy purchase in history
Worth $2 billion
Google just made the largest corporate renewable energy purchase in history, with 18 new energy deals around the world that will help build infrastructure worth more than $2 billion.
Wi-Fi gets its AX
Standard finalised
The Wi-Fi Alliance has finalised its Wi-Fi Certified 6 programme, aka. 802.11ax.
Google sends out press invites for October 15th event
Pixel 4 and Pixel 4 XL incoming
As rumored earlier, Google has now sent out press invites for its upcoming event which will take place on October 15th in New York City.
Google's Pixel event could happen on October 15th
Running on Snapdragon 855 and with 90Hz screen
There have been plenty of Google Pixel 4 leaks and according to the latest one, the big unveil could happen on October 15th.
Huawei looking at ProtonMail
Gmail replacement
ProtonMail is in talks with Huawei about including its encrypted email service in future mobile devices as part of a cunning plan to develop an alternative to Google ecosystem.
Big tech tries to water down US data privacy laws
Ordering politicians to let it do what it likes
Google and its industry allies are making a late bid to water down the first major data-privacy law in the U.S., seeking to carve out exemptions for digital advertising, according to documents obtained by Bloomberg and people familiar with the negotiations.
Android Q becomes Android 10
No more sweeties from Google
Android Q Beta which will be commercially known as Android 10 is out.
Google pays to make FTC investigation go away
Hey Google! Leave those kids' data alone.
Google will spend up to $200 million to make a Federal Trade Commission investigation into YouTube’s alleged violation of a children’s privacy law go away.