Google spells out consequences of Apple’s privacy push and IDFA changes
Google spelled out what Apple’s Identifier for Advertisers changes mean for itself as well as game and app developers.Read More
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The Apple privacy offensive continues — and Google and Facebook are shook
One of my favorite longburn stories over the past couple of years is the Apple privacy drive. It’s a winding narrative, but the easiest way to sum it up is the company has made privacy one of its leading products. This has been bubbling away in the background for some time, but hit fever pitch recently with the launch of iOS 14. You can read more about the specifics of the Apple privacy offensive in its latest iPhone software here, but there’s one update that’s particularly relevant to the state of things today: app tracking and data. To put it… This story continues at The Next WebOr just read more coverage about: Apple,Facebook,Google
Google is weighing an anti-tracking feature for Android, following Apple’s lead
Illustration by Alex Castro / The Verge Google is considering developing an Android alternative to Apple’s upcoming App Tracking Transparency, a new planned opt-in requirement…
We might see an Apple car this decade — here’s what we know
After years of speculation and long spells of silence, we finally got a bunch of Apple Car-related news last night. First, Bloomberg reported that Apple has a small dedicated team developing drive systems, vehicle interior, and external car body designs — but it’ll take at least half a decade to ship a unit. Separately, Hyundai said in a statement to CNBC that it’s in early talks with the iPhone maker to build a car for it: We understand that Apple is in discussion with a variety of global automakers, including Hyundai Motor. As the discussion is at its early stage, nothing… This story continues at The Next WebOr just read more coverage about: Apple
Google Chrome sucks — here’s why you should stop using it
Once upon a time, Google Chrome was atop the internet browser food chain with its simplistic design, easy access to Google Search, and customizable layout. By contrast, it was lightyears ahead of Microsoft’s Internet Explorer, which had a separate address bar and Bing (yes, that’s still a thing) search bar. In 2020, most browsers have adapted. Google Chrome has mainly kept itself on top of the food chain. They basically invented auto-search in the address bar. Besides that, Mozilla Firefox’s layout is way cleaner, Safari sells itself as Apple proprietary software with a massive emphasis on security and privacy, even Opera’s take… This story continues at The Next Web
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