Big Tech indeed needs better regulation and management for the simple reason that they have an enormous sway over people's attention and make money from advertisers by monetising this attention
This is the second time Apple has been fined by the Italian regulator this week
However, they will have to iron out the final details with EU lawmakers, who have proposed tougher rules and higher fines
There has to be basic regulations and a sense of equity and fairness in the use of new technologies and data, External Affairs Minister S Jaishankar said on Friday. In a virtual panel discussion at the Sydney Dialogue, he said the new digital space and data world cannot be run on the "19th-century principle of capitalism" and that there is a need for effective norms to regulate them. "If we are to do well, then it is important that democratic societies find the right balance because at the end of the day, democracy will advance when it is clear that democracy delivers," Jaishankar said. "We cannot have a tech world, data world essentially run on the 19th-century principle of capitalism," he added. The Sydney Dialogue is a forum focussed on emerging, critical and cyber technologies. "Yes, on one hand, we need freedom, we need openness, we need the flows, but on the other hand, there have to be basic regulations, a sense of equity and a sense of fairness," the external affairs minis
The working group has recommended the formation of a nodal agency & SRO for digital lending apps
The tech giant warned Windows 11 users about the problems earlier this week and has now released an out-of-band update
The Dow Jones Industrial Average was down 89.73 points, or 0.25%, at 36,067.85
International technology giants have pulled out all the stops in backing the country's robust digital consumption story
The leaked data included the lists of the users' Facebook friends
With this app, Amazon joins the likes of Apple, Spotify and even Sonos, which are looking to programme radio-adjacent content
The Facebook Papers project represents a unique collaboration among 17 American news organizations, including The Associated Press.
Thousands of pages of internal documents provided to Congress by a former employee depict an internally conflicted company
For over a decade, Facebook has pushed to become the world's dominant online platform
Conflicts over water are as old as history itself, but the massive Google data centres on the edge of this Oregon town on the Columbia River represent an emerging 21st century concern. Now a critical part of modern computing, data centres help people stream movies on Netflix, conduct transactions on PayPal, post updates on Facebook, store trillions of photos and more. But a single facility can also churn through millions of gallons of water per day to keep hot-running equipment cool. Google wants to build at least two more data centres in The Dalles, worrying some residents who fear there eventually won't be enough water for everyone including for area farms and fruit orchards, which are by far the biggest users. Across the United States, there has been some mild pushback as tech companies build and expand data centres conflicts likely to grow as water becomes a more precious resource amid the threat of climate change and as the demand for cloud computing grows. Some tech giants
Facebook has increasingly come under fire from regulators and lawmakers about its business practices.
The company said in a blog post Sunday that those high-skilled workers will help build the metaverse, a futuristic notion for connecting online that uses augmented and virtual reality.
A measure from Energy and Commerce Chair Frank Pallone and other leading House Democrats would revoke legal liability protections for platforms that use algorithms to spread harmful information
Thousands of pages of internal Amazon documents examined by Reuters show the company ran a systematic campaign of creating knockoffs and manipulating search results to boost its own product lines
Users in India and in some other countries went to social media platforms complaining they were unable to access Gmail.
The Irish government, which initially rejected the agreement, said Thursday it had decided to join the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development's global minimum tax accord