npr.org: We told you before about the Google Street View vehicles that illegally collected data from unprotected Wi-Fi devices while they took pictures of the streets in Europe, Australia and the United States.
We told you that the cars slurped passwords and emails and pictures and web searches. We told you about the apology and the fact that Britain found Google broke laws. We also told you that Google later revealed that the snooping was not accidental.
Today, Google dropped another bombshell by way of a letter to Britain's Information Commissioner's Office.
With a bit of tinkering, you'll have all your gadgets humming along on the perfect network in no time.
One of the most exciting opportunities is how AI can deepen our understanding of information and turn it into valuable knowledge more efficiently.
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Amazing content share The content is really helpfull for the user who are activly seraching for the new topics related to information technologies.
Google’s perception as an innovator is at risk.
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we all knew this.
it might just be me, but it stated "google needs to hand over" the information. I personally trust said data in Googles hands more than I do government or whoever hands they need to give it to...
What will Google do with it? Gear ads towards us? Wooo.....
im sure i saw the article that google admitted they kept the user information soo i dnt see whats the problem, and what will they do with our info??