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gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Two German courts now hold Google liable for what its AI overviews sayEnglish
32·28 days agoThe AI can be made illegal in EU and Google knows it.
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Google Maps renames “Lake Ontario” to “Lake America” even faster than US governmentEnglish
10·2 months agoAegis authenticator work just as good as Google authenticator and you can transfer all your keys.
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•New messenger app sends texts by virtual pigeon and sometimes the bird just diesEnglish
181·3 months agoBut then there’s this:

gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU slaps €890 million fine on GoogleEnglish
10·4 months agoEU fines Google €890m for competition breaches over search and apps Dan Milmo, Lisa O’Carroll
Google has been fined a total of €890m (£760m) by the EU for breaches of online competition laws by its search and app store services.
The European Commission, the EU’s executive arm, said Google had broken the Digital Markets Act by giving priority to its own services such as shopping and hotel deals in search results over those of its rivals.
It also infringed the DMA by preventing app developers from steering consumers towards cheaper offers on websites or alternative app stores.
Google has been fined €460m for the search-related breach and €430m for the app store violation.
The commission has ordered Google to treat third-party services that appear in its search results in a “fair and non-discriminatory manner” and allow app developers to make offers outside Google’s app store.
It noted that Google had already started testing changes to how it displays search results featuring its own services such as shopping and flights. It said those changes represent “substantial progress towards compliance”.
Consumers will be direct beneficiaries of the decision by the EU, a senior official said. “Research results will be in different in Europe, they will have to adapt their search engine going forward,” they said.
The decision to impose the fine risks the ire of Donald Trump, only hours before a series of temporary global tariffs against about 60 countries expires.
A senior official for the EU said that they had no knowledge of how Trump was likely to react, insisting that it had the “sovereign right” to regulate US tech companies in its own jurisdiction and the timing of the fine was not connected to tariffs. skip past newsletter promotion
Google can appeal against the decision and ask for interim measures including a request to suspend the measure.
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•LG TVs and monitors said to surveil users and install bloatware without askingEnglish
81·4 months agoAre there ever certs that expire in 3 years?
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•WinRAR releases new update and says it’s thanks to people finally payingEnglish
73·5 months agoNo. you made a jump from not knowing a stance of a single person to attributing evil to an entire nation.
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Engineer builds AI laser defense system that wiped out every mosquito in his homeEnglish
7·5 months agoIt’s not that kind of AI.
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Linux@sh.itjust.works•Serious Linux vulnerability affecting nearly every system. Patch your systems.
6·7 months agoThink of the millions of systems running containers.
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•10 petabytes of sensitive data stolen from China's National Supercomputing Center, hackers claim — daring heist would be largest ever China hack, covering 6,000 clients across science, defense, and beEnglish
37·7 months agoWhere do you even store 10 PB of data?
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•iPhone New iOS Age Verification Sparks Outrage as Users Say 'I Will Switch to Android'English
6·8 months agoIt a process. You can decloud while on the new device and the benefits will just increase with your progress.
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Nearly Half of Europeans Want X Banned if it Continues to Break the LawEnglish
34·9 months agoHow about we just fine them to oblivion and make the people responsible answer for their crimes?
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•The RAM shortage is coming for everything you care aboutEnglish
20·9 months agoIt is a shortage caused by artificial demand rise.
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Dutch authorities allegedly seize VPN server without a warrant — company claims that law enforcement will return it after analyzing the device fullyEnglish
6910·9 months agoGot it, do not use IT services in
DenmarkNetherlands.
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•TikTok Shop Sells Viral GPS Trackers Marketed to StalkersEnglish
4·1 year agoFortunately they hold the charge for realistically short time and therefore are limited in use.
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•Volkswagen Planning Subscription-Based Horsepower UpgradesEnglish
49·1 year agoOur family was looking for a newer car. We found a listing for a VW, went to the dealership with intent to buy and was told that the car (which was standing RIGHT there) was available for sale in 3 months. Now we enjoy our new Toyota.
gressen@lemmy.zipto
Technology@lemmy.world•EU Gives Platforms 12 Months to Deploy 'Strict' Age VerificationEnglish
1·1 year agoThis is different. It’s a EU gov app that gives your website a zero-knowledge proof of age. Basically the only info they get is a “yes” or maybe the age itself. This is much better than what you describe, but I’m not familiar with the way the UK system works today.
The criminal investigation needs to be carried against the managers at Google, not some small-time contractors.