“There are a lot of changes coming ’round our town, and we want to hear everybody’s voices before we make a decision,” Chairman Haskell Parler said. A standing room only crowd filled the meeting room, with more people in the hallway. The commission ...

Town’s population could triple with 800+ new homes

IVA - Movie Trailers & Extras French Killers Of The Flower Moon: L'importance De Parler LA Langue Des Osages (French Featurettesubtitled) Behind the Scenes for 'Killers of the Flower Moon' starring Leonardo DiCaprio, Robert De Niro, Lily Gladstone, Jesse Plemons, Tantoo Cardinal

Killers Of The Flower Moon: L'importance De Parler LA Langue Des Osages (French Featurettesubtitled)

A Keene State College student is now pleading guilty to leaving a threatening message for Florida U.S. Rep. Matt Gaetz.

New Hampshire college student pleads guilty to threatening US congressman

A defense attorney for Allan Poller, 24, said his client did not mean anyone harm when he left the threatening message for U.S. Rep. Matt Gaetz in March.

Keene State student accused of threatening congressman switches plea to guilty

A Clearwater Beach woman was uninjured when a wall collapsed on her as she slept through a possible tornado early Thursday morning.

Tornado causes wall to collapse on sleeping Clearwater Beach woman

A Clearwater Beach woman was uninjured when a wall collapsed on her as she slept through a tornado early Thursday morning.WFLA Photojournalist Malik Parler was surveying the damage in North Clearwater Beach alongside first responders when a woman came forward to share that part of her home had collapsed amidst the storm.

Possible tornado causes wall to collapse on sleeping Florida woman

Savannah's music scene is thriving and, whether it's national acts or local bands, there's no shortage of performances in and around the Hostess City. Here's a look at the next several months of concerts and musical events scheduled in Coastal Georgia and the Lowcountry.

Concert Calendar: Full list of upcoming events across Savannah, Hilton Head Island

“‘Ranky Tanky’ is a Gullah phrase that means ‘work it’ or ‘get funky,’” said lead singer Quiana Parler. “One thing about the Gullah people is they were happy people no matter what they were going through. Hardship, death, there was always ...

Combo crafts modern interpretations of traditional Gullah Geechee music

Charleston-based Ranky Tanky formed in May 2016, when guitarist Ross — the only member not descended from enslaved West Africans — suggested a group specializing in modern interpretations of traditional Gullah music to the four who are descended: Parler, trumpeter Singleton, drummer Quentin Baxter and bassist Kevin Hamilton.

When Quiana Parler was summoned to the grand Angel Oak for a photo shoot recently, she made her way downtown from her home in Summerville, thinking she was supposed to meet her bandmates somewhere ...

Lowcountry singer Quiana Parler stands at career crossroads

Parler

parler

I am no fan of the power that Apple and Google assert over the ecosystem of mobile developers with the power to pull any app, effectively cutting them off from a large percentage of smartphone users. In fact, I’ve , more akin to Big Brother than companies which uphold our democratic and free market traditions, and should be regulated, . So you would be surprised to learn that I contend that both Google and Apple’s action this week with Parler, a social media app popular with Trump supporters, were entirely proper. argued that they are de facto monopolies even broken up as part of the Big Tech antitrust suit Just last week, the riots of Trump supporters who broke into the Capitol building and stopped the counting of the electoral votes has had ripples in the tech industry. Social media giants like Twitter and Facebook have moved to ban President Trump for fear that he would incite his followers to return to the capital for a repeat performance just before or on the day of President-elect Biden’s inauguration. This has caused many conservatives to accuse big tech of “censorship”. In response to these bans, many Trump supporters (and he had over 80 million on Twitter alone) have moved to Parler, making it the number one downloaded app in the app store just before the ban. Parler has gained steam since the recent election since Twitter and Facebook started labelling Trump’s charges of “election fraud” as disputed, pitching itself as social media without censorship and without rules who were tired of having their election fraud claims questioned. , which appealed to Trump’s base, In response, among growing evidence that to plan the descent on DC on January 6th specifically to disrupt the electoral college count. This coupled with a number of extremists on the platform (and on other social media) threatening to “Hang Pence” since the Vice President announced that he would not (and in fact, could not) over turn the results of the election as Trump supporters wanted him to. social media in general, and Parler in particular, had been used by Trump supporters Apple initially sent a letter to Parler saying that its app would be removed within 24 hours if it wasn’t able to police itself and abide by the rules of the App Store, that it had received numerous complaints that the app “was used to plan, , coordinate and facilitate the illegal activities in Washington D.C. on January 6th, 20201” and that it “appears to continue to be used to plan and facilitate yet further illegal and dangerous activities.” Within 24 hours, the Parler app, which was the #1 downloaded app during the previous few days, was removed from the Apple App Store as well. which alleged Since 2010, when I helped create one of the first successful apps on the Apple App Store, I have been arguing that Apple in particular (and to a lesser extent, Google), not only applies the rules of its app stores capriciously, kicking out whoever it wants, but this dynamic results in anticompetitive behavior. Basically, my argument was that these two app stores (though Apple more so than Google), act as de-facto monopolies with the power to cut off any business from its customers since there isn’t a good way to get your app onto an iPhone or iPad without going through the App Store, discouraging competition and ultimately harming consumers. So why wouldn’t I agree then, with many conservatives, who believe that kicking Parler out of the App Store is another example of abusing their monopolistic powers? My original argument was quite simple — Apple and Google shouldn’t have the power to stop people from installing whatever they want on their computers, just as, once upon a time, neither Microsoft nor IBM could control what apps you installed on your Windows PC. Mobile phones are the most popular computing platform in history and no one (or two companies) should be able to control everything you do on these devices. The problem is not just that a company like Apple is free to create its own guidelines and enforce them inconsistently. It’s that the “app store” guidelines are not approved by any elected bodies and are not laws by any means and so it cannot be the ultimate arbiter of what consumers can or cannot get access to. However, I never argued that Apple or Google’s App Stores should be used to plan, encourage and incite illegal activities (against which there are already laws) or overthrow of democratically elected governments, which it’s becoming increasingly clear that Parler was being used for by extremists. Using a simple analogy, in the video game space, for example, there are many social casino apps, such as virtual slot machines — which do not allow real money gambling because that would be against the laws of most states in the US. As a result, Google and Apple do not allow real-money gambling in apps in the US app stores. Some countries, such as Korea, for example, don’t even allow “simulated gambling”, and Apple and Google have had to block virtual gambling apps in those countries, while they are allowed in the US. There is however, a line here that is more nuanced than it looks at first. Where do you draw the line? For example, in case of the dark web marketplace Silk Road, it was being used to facilitate criminal activities, including murder and kidnapping, using Bitcoin, which is harder to trace than bank transfers of money. This doesn’t mean that Bitcoin should be outlawed, since there is no law against using Bitcoin to pay people for services. The Justice Department did in fact, realize there was criminal activity and ended up arresting Ross Ulbricht, the founder of the Silk Road (who some sources have said was ). recently being considered for a pardon by President Trump Silk Road was set up explicitly for facilitating illegal activity. Parler wasn’t necessarily set up for facilitating illegal activity, though it’s “no rules” ethic and popularity among far right sites made it an attractive place for those contemplating such activities to plan, indoctrinate and recruit more “revolutionaries”. Simply removing Parler from the app stores didn’t kill it. In fact, users could still go on their website and continue to use the app. Moreover, on Android, you can install apps without an app store, and there are many app stores as alternatives to the Google Play store, though it is by far the most popular in the US. In China, for example, some of these app stores are even more popular than Google Play and follow a different set of rules. I have also argued that Apple should allow other app stores on its platform as well, just as Google does, which may have different sets of guidelines (though of course, they also presumably wouldn’t allow illegal activity to be going on). However, Amazon also decided, following the lead of the app stores, to remove Parler’s AWS (Amazon Web Services) hosting services, upon which hte app was based, and this became an even bigger issue for Parler.  It has has brought the app and website down. This means that Parler will have to rebuilt its tech infrastructure from the ground up to work on a different technology stack, which is not very easy to do. Many conservatives are now using the “free speech” argument, saying that “Big Tech”(Apple, Google, Amazon, Facebook, Twitter) is trying to silence conservative voices. Parler . You could argue that Fox News, perhaps the largest conservative outlet, has apps that are thriving on these channels. While that may or may not be the case, that is an entirely different point. even initiated a lawsuit against Amazon It would be easier for Parler to simply crack down on illegal activity than to rebuild from the ground up. This is easier said than done in Trump world, which has been fed (and have believed), on social platforms like Facebook and Twitter and Parler, that the election was stolen from them and they have to “rise up” against the oppression! Already, there are many Trump supporting websites that are planning another incursion into Washington to try to overturn the inauguration, this time with a lot more weapons.. Neither Apple nor Google should forced to be a party to that. Although I have argued repeatedly that Google and Apple have entirely too much power with their App Stores, in this case, I think they acted properly. Rizwan Virk is a venture capitalist, founder of Play Labs @ MIT and the author of “The Simulation Hypothesis: An MIT Computer Scientist Shows Why AI, Quantum Physics and Eastern Mystics Agree We Are in a Video Game.” Follow him via his website at www.zenentrepreneur.com or on Twitter @rizstanford.

Apple and Google Have Too Much Power On Their App Stores, But Kicking Out Parler is Justified

Unsurprisingly, I am not a big fan of censorship. The social network known as aims to be a censorship-resistant social network or form of alternative media to Twitter. Parler is a micro-blogging site, and just like other social networks such as , they aren't politically affiliated with any partisan party. Parler Gab Talking about these social networks can easily get you labeled for hate speech, and many people think these alternative forms of social networks are alt-right or anti-Semitic. None of the mainstream forms of media are talking as much about how QAnon had flourishing communities on , or w/ Twitter and Instagram. However, they are still okay with labeling Parler as socially responsible for a small percentage of fringe users. Facebook Now don't get me wrong, I disagree with the forced termination/departure of . However, this isn't the point of this post. The point of this post is that Parler at the end of the day is a product, and they are trying to offer a platform alternative to their competition. What does the competition do? The competition starts a campaign blaming them for violence, while looking the other way when there has been problematic users on their platform as well. John Matze Corporations that run large social networks can't be held personally responsible for the actions of a small amount of its users. No company should have to apologize on behalf of what one of its users said. Companies with millions of users shouldn't be expected to apologize every time a problematic user shows up. The very thought of being able to do so and run a business is ludicrous. That said, here is my offer to Parler, Dan Bongino, Rebekah Mercer or whoever is reading this. If Parler wants to take a dramatic step towards becoming censorship-resistant, I do believe they can implement our open source if they want to. In fact, I am personally willing to help them become a distributed network if they want to. decentralized-internet SDK Currently, Parler is too centralized as it stands, and has higher risks of being taken down by authoritarian means. Building your own infrastructure and integrating P2P compatibility can take a network a step further in being censorship-resistant. If Parler happens to be reading this blog post, I really hope they consider my offer. I also want to emphasize that if they want to integrate moderation into their platform, manual moderation over algorithmic can in the long run actually be less prone to mistakes or fairer. Disclaimer: The opinions in this article belong to the author alone. This article does not reflect the opinions of Hacker Noon as a whole.

A Suggestion: How Can Parler Become Truly Censorship Resistant?

Imagine an alternate reality where words were a currency. In this reality, every word you utter depletes your life’s savings. From the day you are born, you are given a set number, and it’s the same as everyone else’s. Just like a board game, it’s up to you to choose how you use your points. Let me ask you.. How would you use your words? How would this shape the way you communicate, and how often you do? How would you measure the importance of the words coming out of your mouth? When would you speak, when would you rather stay quiet? Well. That’s the reality I used to live in for a few years when I was 6 years old. I don’t remember why I came up with this, or where I heard it, but it was a known fact. I lived within these parameters. I genuinely believed we were each given a set number of words for a lifetime. That once used, that was it, I could not get them back. This odd belief shaped the way I interacted with the world and the people around me. It made me a listener by default, teaching me the silent power of observation. Today, I am still am impacted by this lesson. I still carry it into every conversation, negotiation, and interaction as an adult. It turned into a life philosophy that I want to talk about today. 1. The Culture of Noise The world can’t stop talking. Silence is mistaken for absence. The hustle culture tricks you into thinking you always need to be busy and loud. This is a pursuit that is relentless, disguised as ambition. It constantly whispers that for you to be seen and to succeed, you must be the loudest, the fastest. Marketing campaigns like Nike's "Just Do It" pushes you to act without pause. It’s glorifying the grind above all else. These slogans become mantras, they embed themselves into our culture. They urge you to keep moving, keep shouting, keep striving — at the expense of quiet reflection and the deep, meaningful progress it can bring. Platforms like Instagram and TikTok have transformed how we view success and visibility. Louder voices and rapid content creation mean greater achievement. The fast pace of news cycles pressures you to remain perpetually informed and vocal. Reality TV glorifies those who dominate the conversation. They promote the value of speed and volume deep within your cultural consciousness. This shift is pushing society into a state of engagement. The noise of ceaseless posting and sharing drowns out moments of quiet introspection. Worse yet—you're told that silence is failure, that stillness is a step back. What cost does your voice pay in a race where everyone speaks but no one listens? You think: "I must do more, speak up, stand out". You're trading depth for volume, mistaking the echo of your own voice for progress. This drive never stops. It pushes you to respond, react, and move forward. But, it often comes at the expense of understanding, depth, and real connection. What if this bias towards action is costing you more than you realize? What if your failure to listen and observe is the silent thief of innovation, empathy, and meaningful progress? 2. Gaining Through Observance When you embrace the quiet power of observation, you unlock the potential for more precise and impactful actions. Silence becomes your strategy. It enables you to gather data and understand the world in a way that loudness never could. It equips you with unparalleled advantages. Observation is a gift. It's like gathering free intelligence. Each piece of data sharpens your decisions. It makes your moves not just calculated but more impactful. This is what’s on the other side of loudness: : Real G’s move in silence. Like the most skilled players in the game of life, you'll learn that the more you observe, the more precise your actions become. Strategic Advantage : Listen more. You will speak a language everyone craves: understanding. This not only boosts your communication skills but makes every word you choose to speak more powerful. You also tune into nonverbal cues and understand the unspoken. Don’t underestimate eye contact, facial expressions, body language and tone of voice. Enhanced Communication : People gravitate towards those who truly listen. By giving others the floor,you give them the gift of being heard, fostering deeper and more meaningful connections. This attentiveness makes people feel valued and understood. It naturally draws them closer to you. Deeper Connections : You're often the first to spot potential problems — you pick up on subtle cues. This allows you to address issues before they escalate. Improved Problem-Solving Skills : Getting more info before deciding leads to better outcomes. It also leads to more effective ones. Better Decision-Making : Being observant makes you more likely to notice the beauty and complexities of the world. This fuels creativity and innovation. Increased Creativity : Recognizing behavior patterns allows for personal growth. It improves emotional intelligence, making you more adaptable and empathetic. Greater Self-Awareness You don’t have to take my word for it. Take it from the master of obvervation and quiet strategy himself: “the wolf in cashmere”, aka . Bernard Arnault He masterfully demonstrated the power of observance in the luxury goods market in the late 90’s. In two short years, he navigated the complexities of negotiations between Louis Vuitton and Moët Hennessy, and managed to play both sides effectively. His strategic silence and keen observation allowed him to gain control. This led to the creation of LVMH, the world's largest luxury goods conglomerate. It propelled him to become one of the richest individuals globally. 3. The Misconception of Quietness You might be thinking “Bernard Arnaud is unrelatable. Plus, I need to be the Alpha male in the room, otherwise people will think I am weak.” They think you are weak? Good. Let them think that. That’s how you play chess. Being underestimated IS your greatest advantage. The most effective leaders often operate under the radar, observing and planning before making their move. Quietness allows you to Gather information Understand the dynamics at play Strike with precision when the time is right. True strength doesn't need constant validation through noise. Quiet confidence commands respect in a way that constant talking cannot. It's the mark of someone who is secure in their abilities and doesn't need the spotlight to know their worth. While others are busy talking, you're absorbing, learning, and gaining insights that they miss. Listening gives you a deeper understanding of people and situations. It makes you a more empathetic friend. A more astute businessperson. A more effective problem-solver. When you're quiet, people can't predict your next move. This gives you the element of surprise. This is a powerful tactic in both personal and professional realms. It allows you to navigate situations with an advantage they never see coming. Let the world underestimate you. It only amplifies the impact you'll make when you choose to speak with your actions and the carefully chosen words that follow. "I know silent people, and they are disengaged and disinterested." You think that silence signals disengagement? Think again. In the world of communication, silence is often misinterpreted. When you are silent, you are not on the sidelines; you are deeply immersed in the game. Being silent is simply engaging differently. I was often called “absent from the conversation”, when in fact I was: Actively listening and absorbing every word. Processing information, making connections they overlooked. Waiting for the moment my input can make the most significant impact. The interactions are thoughtful, not impulsive. So if you are still on the fence, embrace the silence. It doesn't mute your impact—it magnifies it. It ensures that when you do speak, the world listens. 4. Observations from the Quiet Corner No strategy is perfect. In observing my own childhood beliefs that led me to gravitate towards a world of observation, I must also admit that I went a little too far. I want to bring this up, because you might be on one side of the equation, or the other. And it doesn’t mean that you can’t adjust along the way. Let me explain. When I was convinced that humans had a limited quantity of speech, I took it to the extreme. I remember various times when that happened. An example would be a disagreement in the car between my mom and my brother, for which I had the answer to break the argument. I asked myself: Is this worth my words? The answer was no, and so I let them argue some more, and went on with my thoughts. Obviously, at some point, I realized that this was not sustainable, nor was it accurate. But after years of doing this, it shaped the way I saw and interacted with the world. I choose my words carefully. I always listen and speak to a 90/10 ratio. I only talk when it’s pertinent, or necessary. The good: I always let people speak before me, whether in a group or with one on one. I usually have more information about their thoughts and intentions. They have less about me at any given point. This gives me leverage. I am pretty comfortable with silence. I use this tool for negotiations, sales. I gather data before making decisions. This applies to all areas of life. Some people shoot, then aim. Others aim, the shoot. I aim, I take a deep breath to steady myself. I tune into the subtle signs around me. I notice the shift of the wind, the whisper of leaves, and the hidden trails in the underbrush. I align my focus. Then, I deliver a kill shot. The not so good: The fear of public speaking stemmed from my belief that every word I spoke had to carry weight. The more people there were listening, the more crucial it became for my words to resonate equally with everyone. This amplified the pressure on each statement I made. Eventually, this expectation I set for myself became overwhelming. It led me to moments where I was simply paralyzed, unable to speak. To sum it up, the self-imposed pressure created social anxiety. There are two lesson I learned from this: When you believe in something hard enough, it has the power to shift your reality. It changes who you are and how you act. Fully committing in one direction means you’re getting further from the other side. Duality is real, and sometimes, you need to adjust. 5. Frameworks: Cultivating Observant Living Embracing a lifestyle of observance doesn't mean you have to adopt silence as a permanent state. The goal is for you to find a balance that enhances your perception, decision-making, and interactions. There's a saying that my grandmother used to share: " ," which literately translates to " ." Tourne 7 fois la langue dans ta bouche avant de parler turn your tongue in your mouth seven times before speaking This French proverb emphasizes the value of thoughtful communication. It's about giving your words the weight they deserve, ensuring what you say truly matters. Now, stepping into a room full of voices, you probably have an impulse to join the chorus immediately. Here’s a thought: try holding back; observe first. The insight you gain from watching the others go first gives your words an edge. What comes out of your mouth will resonate more deeply because it's informed. Sharpening Your Observational Skills: A Personal Guide : Everything's super fast these days. Try hitting the pause button now and then. Look around you, soak it all in. You'll be surprised at what you've been missing. Slow Down : Life is a multisensory experience. Remember to smell the rain, feel the texture of an old book, listen to the inflection in someone's voice. It's about embracing the world in its entirety. Use All Your Senses : The smallest things can hold the greatest meanings. Pay attention to the nuances, the slight frowns, the hesitation before speaking. These details tell a story louder than words. Study the Details : Get a notebook. Use it to write down what you see, hear, feel. It's not just about remembering things, but recognizing patterns in your life. It's about the repeats and the changes. Write It Down : 70 to 93% of all communication is non verbal. There's a whole world of meaning in how someone stands, the look in their eyes, or the tone of their voice. Start paying attention to these. Then, you'll get what people are really saying, far beyond their words. Watch and Listen Doing all this doesn't just make you more observant. It connects you more deeply with life, with people, and yeah, with yourself too. 6. The Quiet Revolution ✊ The power of observation isn't just its strategic advantages in decision-making. It also adds depth to relationships. It's about fostering a deeper connection with the world around us and with ourselves. This quiet revolution is a call to embrace the subtleties of life, to find strength in silence. I’ll leave you with this. If you want to join, the mission is simple: Speak less, observe more. Notice the world in all its detail. Listen with intent. Choose your words with purpose. You may find that the quiet revolution leads you to way more opportunities than before. Perhaps those opportunities were always there. You were just too busy and loud to notice them. Remember— you're not withdrawing from the world; you're engaging with it on a deeper level. Friend, welcome to the quiet revolution. That's all for today, thank you for reading. ​ Strategizangly Yours, Ben

The Quietest in the Room: How Being Observant Cultivates Lifelong Success

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MOLLY GIBSON FINDS A CHAMPION.

376 Stories To Learn About Google

Let's learn about via these 70 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Faagm /Learn Repo 1. Tech Hiring Cultures Analyzed via Glassdoor Interview Data During the process of working on my book on machine learning interviews, one question that I’ve been asked many times by candidates is the onsite-to-offer ratio, e.g. what percentage of people who interview at a company eventually get an offer. Another number that recruiters and hiring managers are keen to know is the yield rate on offers of different companies – e.g. what percentage of people who are extended an offer by a company accept that offer? 2. Amazon Monopoly. The Rise of Amazon Private Label Brands in 2019 Just look at these 2 names: 3. Lessons from a Product Manager at Google Quick background 4. Why the Apple Watch Outsells the Entire Swiss Watch Industry The Apple Watch outsold the entire Swiss watch industry in 2019. Now let this reality sink in: five years ago, technology watchers said the Apple Watch was a flop and a disappointment. 5. What Does Apple’s Stock Split Mean? A stock split is not a new thing. Hundreds if not thousands of companies have appealed to it to keep the price in the desired trading range and, theoretically, to make the stock more affordable. One of the most recent examples was Apple, announcing the division of its share price by four. It will be achieved by giving three additional shares to each investor. 6. A Step Towards Innovation: The Story Of Apple's AirPod God, have you looked at the new AirPods which has been released? You must be craving to have that right? But have you ever thought how AirPods came to be? The story behind it and why even being so expensive is a demanding object? Well in this article we will relinquish the era of apple and tell you why Apple's AirPods are most desired item ever. 7. You are not Facebook. You are not Google. You are also not Spotify, Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, Netflix or one of several other big tech companies I could mention here. 8. Responding to Online War Propaganda on LinkedIn: Who Do the Rules Protect? I am from Ukraine, and I’m trying to use my LinkedIn in order to spread the truth about the war that is going on right now. 9. How Did Uber Grow 4000% Through Their Referrals In India? When I say the word cab or ride-sharing, very often, the first word that pops up would either be Uber or in some cases Ola. Today I am going to tell you about how the former cemented itself such a prominent position in your mind. This is solidified by the fact that they have a presence in over 50 cities in India and carry out over 11 MILLION rides per WEEK! 10. Processing 350K Requests Per Month via Three Free ETA Services Instead of One Paid Google Service This is a story on how to not spend even a penny by using three ETA (estimated time of arrival) services instead of one. Everything is based on my personal experience working as a back-end developer at GoDee project. GoDee is a start-up project that offers booking seats on a bus online. You could find more information about this project here. 11. On the Strategies Netflix Leveraged to Crush Blockbuster Blockbuster 12. Google Will Stop Tying Search Ranking To Accelerated Mobile Pages In 2021 The end of web publishers being handcuffed to Accelerated Mobile Pages (AMP) is in sight. In May of 2021, Google will roll out an algorithm update using a new set of page experience signals to help determine rankings. these new guidelines will no longer give preferential treatment to sites using Google’s AMP format. 13. Can You Tell What Products On This List Are Prohibited On Amazon? Amazon is the largest retailer in the world, but a majority of the sales on the site come from third-party sellers. Along with toasters and mops, the site’s a target for people trying to sell dangerous and illicit products. 14. A Student Is Reviewing New Microsoft Surface Laptop 3 Microsoft comes with new Surface lineup, which is sale in market in 22th October. The large 15 inch size comes with AMD Processors. The other surface laptop come this Intel Processors. 15. The Inconvenient Truth about Facebook: It's Growing Despite Scandal With its latest quarterly earnings report, Facebook once again confounds the naysayers by succeeding financially and growing its global user base amid scandal. Here's what the Q3 2019 numbers say: 16. How Facebook tracks you on Android (even if you don't have a Facebook account) Suppose you’ve picked up an Android phone on the street and you saw the 4 apps above. Can you guess the profile of the phone user? 17. How to Drive Organic Traffic from Google Discover Marketers have been catching up with updates and tweaks made by Google over the years. 18. Dear Tim Cook, Apple Should Support Open Systems Apple used to feel like something more innovative. Now it seems like lots have changed. When you look at the history of Apple, it went from pioneers like Wozniak promoting an Open-Architecture design to Apple suing independent electronic repair shops. Now I don't want to reminisce about old history, but a lot needs to be said about open systems, the right to repair, and innovation. 19. Facebook is Beta Testing a More Spacious New Newsfeed Design Saw this on Facebook.com desktop today (flow follows): 20. Google Will Slow Hiring For The Rest of 2020 Google parent Alphabet Inc is easing back recruiting for the rest of the year, the most exceptional activity by the web search mammoth since the Covid-19 pandemic started battering its promoting business half a month prior. 21. Learn About Google DeepMind – DeepMind may allude to two things: the innovation behind Google’s man-made reasoning (AI) venture, and the organization that is liable for it. The organization DeepMind is an auxiliary of Alphabet, the parent organization of Google. 22. Privacy Challenges And Improper Use of User Profile Data Improper use of user-profiles data by third parties is probably the most serious potential risk with regard to personal data contained 23. Why Vigilance is Our Best Weapon Right Now When news broke that a firm was able to illegally harvest, analyze and use our own data against us, we were horrified. We couldn’t believe that a scheme like this could run for so long undetected. It wasn’t just terrifying but infuriating. The bodies to which we had entrusted power i.e Big Tech had failed us. It was becoming increasingly apparent that these tech gods couldn’t handle such a responsibility. This was the tipping point. People finally had enough. The whole Cambridge Analytica data scandal pointed to a larger issue – corporate accountability. 24. The Markup Investigation: Congressman Says that Google engineered a “Walled Garden” Comment comes as part of big tech CEO grilling by antitrust committee 25. Whether You Think You're The Next FAANG Or Not, You're Right In the words of Henry Ford, “whether you think you can, or you think you can't– you're right.” 26. Top Exciting Features of Android 10 You Should Know while Developing Your Android App There were speculations around the market regarding the world’s most popular operating system Android. In March, this year, Google released the beta version of Android 10 as they’re considering this latest version close to their heart. And undoubtedly, it is the 10th version of Android, and so Google is all set to make it revolutionary. Moreover, even customers are eagerly waiting for the release of Android 10. 27. Why Amazon Won’t Dominate in Groceries More than two years after Whole Foods buy, grocery has yet to be “Amazoned.” And here’s why. 28. How To Manage Your Privacy Online Think carefully before publishing your personal data (especially name, address, telephone number) in a user profile. 29. A Chance for Emerging Video-Sharing Apps: What Happens If TikTok Is Banned in the US? So far, 800 million people worldwide use the TikTok video streaming app for entertainment and connection, and 12.5% of them, 100 million, are Americans. After President Donald Trump said on July 31 that he planned to bar the Chinese-owned social media app from operating in the US, he reversed course, saying he would allow TikTok to keep operating if it were sold to an American owner. Microsoft is one of the companies most likely to buy the app. The possible acquisition will allow the software company to compete with Facebook and Google-owned YouTube and attract a younger audience. 30. Five Recent FAAGM Statistics That Underline the Tech Industry's Longer Term Trends 30% fee Apple charges developers for App Store transactions 31. The Great Polarisation When you look at the trends of the last few decades, it’s difficult to miss the signs, overt and covert, of there being an increasing polarization in the business world. Even in the last decade, firms have been seeing extremely high profit rates primarily driven by the lack of competition. But this hides the underlying fragmentation of a previously solid market, which is likely to be the beginning of the next phase of exploration vs exploitation. To take a few examples: 32. Are Tech Giants Building Walled Gardens (Again)? In the last few years, I've been dissecting business models of any type, and companies of any size. At the same time, I've been talking, interviewing, and discussing business models and business model innovation with dozens of entrepreneurs, and practitioners. 33. Social Media Deplatforming: Big Tech’s Gag Order Ever since the likes of Alex Jones and Milo Yiannopoulos were kicked out of their dominant platforms, debate has begun on whether tech companies should be armed with the power of deplatforming. 34. The Pros and Cons of Selling on Amazon and eBay Selling your products on Amazon and eBay seems like an irresistible deal at first. You have their entire customer base at your disposal, and these sites get a hell lot of traffic; what could be a more profitable way to start an eCommerce business? 35. Business Lessons To Learn From The Apple-Next Deal It was the year 1997. Apple was experiencing a sharp sales decline. 36. Is Big Tech Too Big? A couple of weeks ago Alphabet shares dropped 6%, Facebook tanked 7.5%, and Amazon shed 4.5% of its value. Why did this happen? An anti-trust probe was called into life regarding Alphabet’s Google Search business and investors fear a similar fate for its tech brethren, seemingly rightfully so: This news story unearths a public debate that has been discussed intensively since the 2016 US elections concerning Big Tech’s power and the need for anti-trust legislation. A debate, which appears to have the nearly unanimous agreement that these companies should be broken up. Logically, therefore, these firms should already be broken up, yet they are not. Why is this? Aside from the strawman “The government is corrupt/incompetent” reasoning, there actually exist multiple genuine arguments for keeping Big Tech intact, which we’ll be examining in the following. 37. Who Has the Power to Break Up Big Tech? The Big Five tech companies — Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Microsoft and Google owner Alphabet — have come under serious scrutiny in the past few years. 38. Amazon's 'Essential Item' Policy Upsets Everyone Currently that appears to include a 10-pack of rubber chickens 39. Is Amazon Affiliate Marketing Dead? The question of whether Amazon Associates Affiliate marketing is dead has been raised many times. Why? Because of the recently announced cuts in the commission fees. If you were not aware, Amazon announced a reduction in commission fees from 8% to 3% for some of the categories of products. 40. How Facebook Changed Their Homepage Every Year for the Last 17 Years 2004 Feb 12. TheFacebook.com 41. About Keen: Google’s AI-powered Answer to Pinterest Google’s potential rival to image-sharing platform Pinterest was quietly launched this summer. So, let’s take a closer look at the new app and explore where it sits in the already vast market of social media platforms. 42. Wake Up and Smell These #TopTechStories 🍏 43. The Era of Attention Economy and Its Destructive Impact: Reasoning by Examples Google, LinkedIn, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Twitter, Gmail, Amazon, Apple, Discord, WhatsApp, Telegram, Medium, Spotfiy. Everyone wants our attention today on every platform possible. 44. What is Broken About the Internet? This Slack discussion with Utsav Jaiswal, richard-kubina, Natasha, Limarc, Linh, Adrian, Dane, Anna Bleker and me occurred in hackernoon's official #slogging-beta channel. 45. Apple and Google Have Too Much Power On Their App Stores, But Kicking Out Parler is Justified Op Ed: Why Apple and Google have too much power, but their decision about Parler was justified. 46. Are Your Photos Exposing You? You may be accidentally sharing personal information in your photos 47. Facebook Portal TV Reviewed It’s Saturday morning, and my phone has been burning for the past few hours. Just after I wake up, I stare at the screen and I have several messages from my parents, who live on the other side of the world, telling me that they miss me and that they are ready to talk. 48. Shelf Labels In Dynamics 365 For Finance and Operations Shelf label is nothing but labels to put on a rack or a shelf where an item is stored. These labels are printed and put on store rack or shelf.  For example, when you go to a supermarket you can see labels are displayed with various information where the product is stored. 49. Should Apple Buy DuckDuckGo? Or Create Its Own Search Engine? An Analyst suggested that should Apple buy DuckDuckGo, a privacy-focused search engine. Although, Apple most likely won’t buy DuckDuckGo, it might still be interested in creating a search engine. 50. The Unintended Consequences of Facebook Ad Boycott Campaign The burgeoning campaign by over a thousand large and small businesses, and civil rights organizations  to boycott ads  on Facebook so as to force the social media giant to take more drastic measures to curb hate speech is misguided. 51. Nextiva Takes Huge Step Growing Sales Channel With Addition of Microsoft’s Former GM, Eric Martorano For six-months (and counting) COVID-19 has accelerated the need for SMBs to leverage UCaaS (unified communications as a service), forcing executives to jump into one of the fastest-growing segments in the supply chain. 52. While We're All Super Into Conspiracy Theories: Let's Talk AI Ethics and Google With more development and implementation of AI, many pundits and experts have been very vocal of its potential and have called for a standstill in development or at least some regulations. These calls of action have even penetrated the heavy armor that Big Tech hides behind. Imagine letting just a single company toying with such powerful technology 53. Reputation Doesn’t Have Quarantine: How to Maintain Brand Health During a Pandemic The role of a PR specialists is to stay sober and level-headed. To me, a crisis is nothing but a crush test for business. I adopt new communication tactics, new strategies, and totally reinvent the processes. 54. How Tech Companies are Helping in Times of Covid-19 Crisis Since the pandemic COVID-19 is shaking all over the world, several people are dying and facing issues to earn for their livelihood. Well, big tech companies have responded with unusual alacrity and they are helping people during this crisis. 55. The Issue of Privacy on Social Networks Personal data becomes publicly accessible in ways and in quantities hitherto unknown; above all, this happens concerning an enormous quantity of images 56. Uber’s voice recording feature creates more problems than it fixes For those who don’t know, Uber has come out with a new initiative to install a voice recording feature on their application. This feature will allow both the driver and the passenger to agree on Uber’s app to gain access to each of their microphones and record the whole ride until it’s over. 57. Don't Fall For These Ads With Misinformation Even Though Facebook Approves Them While vowing to police COVID-19 misinformation on its platform, Facebook let advertisers target users interested in “pseudoscience”. 58. What to Expect in 2019 From Google’s Knowledge Graph Updates To those folks who are accustomed doing search engine optimization (SEO), we’ve been viewing URLs stuffed with content, and links between that content, however algorithms like PageRank (based upon links pointed between pages) and data retrieval scores primarily based upon the connection of that content are determinative how well pages rank in search engines and ends up in response to queries entered into search boxes by searchers. Websites connected by links are seen as info points connected by nodes. This was the primary generation of SEO. Chances are pretty high that several of the strategies that we've been exploiting and trying to do SEO can stay the identical as new options seem in search, like knowledge panels, rich results, featured snippets, structured snippets, search by photos, and enlarged schema covering more industries and options then it does at the moment. 59. Tell Me Your Secrets: How Many Workers Review Posts on Amazon? We found banned items for sale on Amazon.com 60. 25 Products Google Sent To Their Graveyard: A Brief History Google is generally at innovation’s forefront, and a large number of its items and administrations have become industry pioneers. Be that as it may, not all things google conjures up goes to gold. The tech goliath has created a couple of clunkers, yet Google doesn’t stop for a second to cut its misfortunes. Here’s a voyage through the Google Graveyard, with a glance at certain items and administrations Google has executed off as the years progressed. 61. 6 Steps to Grow Into A Lead Engineer At FAANG If you are a software engineer in one of the FAANG companies or similar you are probably one among the thousands of engineers  at the company. How do you go from starting fresh as a junior engineer to leading a team in say 5 years? 62. Identifying Fake Reviews On Amazon Spotting the fakes isn’t always possible, but here are some tips 63. Tech Titans Hammered By Congress At Antitrust Hearing Lawmakers allege abuse of monopoly power and political bias 64. Can You Speak The Google Language, Please? The Markup obtained internal documents that coach new employees to avoid creating “very real legal risks” in using words like “market” and “networkeffects” 65. Big Tech Brief: What You Need to Know About Congress’ High-Profile Tech CEO Hearings The House Antitrust subcommittee grilled the CEOs of four of the largest tech companies in a display that showed the preliminary results of their investigation that began in 2019. 66. Big Tech's Response to the Coronavirus Outbreak It’s not just about Google and what coronavirus website 67. There's Something Wrong With Google Search Results The search engine dedicated almost half of the first page of results in our test to its own products, which dominated the coveted top of the page 68. New Report Finds That Facebook Still Runs Discriminatory Ads We found discriminatory ads can still appear, despite Facebook's efforts 69. Governments Pressuring Tech Giants Isn't Going to End Well (for Governments) The world has come a long way in terms of its relationship with technology and knowledge. It’s almost universal that people are often afraid of new inventions that are supposed to improve their lives. We feel threatened by what’s out of our intellectual grasp. 70. Breaking Down Apple’s Services Growth Strategy: The Case Against TV+ Introduction Thank you for checking out the 70 most read stories about Faagm on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

70 Stories To Learn About Faagm

Let's learn about via these 67 free stories. They are ordered by most time reading created on HackerNoon. Visit the to find the most read stories about any technology. Big Tech /Learn Repo 1. On Product and Parkour Product, Parkour, and Pioneering: how the role of product management varies by stage of company 2. The Internet Belongs to Everyone Normalizing the behavior of businesses to set the social standards for freedom of expression is a slippery slope. 3. Is Big Tech Too Big? A couple of weeks ago Alphabet shares dropped 6%, Facebook tanked 7.5%, and Amazon shed 4.5% of its value. Why did this happen? An anti-trust probe was called into life regarding Alphabet’s Google Search business and investors fear a similar fate for its tech brethren, seemingly rightfully so: This news story unearths a public debate that has been discussed intensively since the 2016 US elections concerning Big Tech’s power and the need for anti-trust legislation. A debate, which appears to have the nearly unanimous agreement that these companies should be broken up. Logically, therefore, these firms should already be broken up, yet they are not. Why is this? Aside from the strawman “The government is corrupt/incompetent” reasoning, there actually exist multiple genuine arguments for keeping Big Tech intact, which we’ll be examining in the following. 4. Why Working in a Startup Is More Rewarding Than a Career in Big-Tech Five reasons of why working in a startup might be more rewarding than position in a big-name company for specialists, who are focused on career achievements. 5. How COVID-19 Has Impacted Venture Capital Funding Remember when we thought COVID was just a horrible stage in our lives that would disappear after a month of masks and hand sanitizer? Oh, how sweet and naïve we were. As the pandemic marches on and many countries consider a second lockdown, businesses are having to look back on how they have managed these last 7 months and strategize for a corona-filled future. 6. Here's Where Big Tech Lags Behind “There’s an old saying, ‘Things move at the speed of trust,’” Brian Chesky, co-founder, and chief executive of Airbnb. 7. Using Blockchain to Facilitate End-to-End Encryption (E2EE) Since Satoshi Nakamoto came up with the first conceptualized blockchain in 2008, that was an improvement on the system using a methodology similar to Hashcash which also led to the implementation of the first cryptocurrency Bitcoin in 2009, the blockchain has found a lot of uses in the business world. This is largely due to a lot of useful features inherent in the blockchain technology. 8. Is the Grass Greener On the Tech Giants' Side? The grass isn’t always greener on the other side. Here are some things to consider before applying for a Tech Company. 9. Black Mirror in Real Life: Facebook Now Owns and is Developing a City Here are the reasons why big tech companies are building cities. Also, know why many are worried. 10. Linh Dao Smooke & David Smooke repping Hacker Noon at the Mozilla Fix the Internet Showcase I joined a panel with awesome fellow founders and builders of Mozilla to discuss the future of "citizen publishing" as a way to democratize the internet. 11. Tech Giants are in a Race to Dominate the AI Frontier The evolution of AI is shaping up to be a dynamic and rapidly evolving landscape, with a few large companies currently leading the way. 12. Elon Musk and The Worst-Case Scenario of a Nuclear Apocalypse Elon Musk. Business. Tech. Politics. What could go wrong? 13. Everyone Works for Facebook and Google Imagine a car factory where nameless workers in a sprawling complex make expensive cars all day and all night.  Thousands of shiny, new expensive cars move off the line every millisecond and are shipped instantly all over the world to wealthy buyers, generating $195 million of profit daily for the car company. 14. Is Self-Harm Amongst Teenage Girls On the Rise Because of Instagram? Between 2010 and 2014, rates of self-harm, depression, and anxiety among teenage girls doubled; is Instagram to blame? 15. From Wojcicki to Mohan: A Look at the Future of YouTube Under the New CEO In light of Susan Wojcicki's departure as the CEO of Youtube, what is the future of the company like? 16. What Netflix Should Consider Before Diving into Gaming Netflix adding some sort of gaming module to their current service brings to mind that in-flight entertainment option you get on long-haul flights. 17. A Letter from TheMarkup.org Editor Julia Angwin Dear Readers, 18. How Big Tech is Working Towards a Password-Free Future A 2019 research conducted by HYPR showed that 78% of people forgot their passwords and required a reset within the last 90 days. Passwords aren’t just difficult to manage, they are inconvenient, insecure, and expensive because passwords are just too easy to guess, hack or intercept and what’s more, the legacy of password reuse is leading to constant attack and account vulnerabilities. 19. How Big Tech Influences Privacy Laws The Markup reviewed public hearing testimony in all 31 states that have considered consumer data privacy legislation since 2021 and found a campaign by Big Tech 20. Proposal to Gab.com and Andrew Torba: Let's Crush "Big Tech" Together One of the people in tech that gets an unfair bad rep is Andrew Torba. Infact, I had a Gab account since 2017, and though I am barely active, I don't have many problems with the service. 21. 5 to 23 Patterns to Ace Any Coding Interview How to prep for coding interviews by using patterns to figure out how to guess the most likely questions to be asked in many programming job interviews. 22. Big Tech Vs. Big Government: The Choice is Pretty Bleak A group of bipartisan lawmakers hopes to pass antitrust legislation that takes aim at tech giants buying out the competition and hoarding data. 23. Opinion: There’s Nothing Wrong With Being Tracked by Google Why you should be happy about companies collecting your data. 24. How to Survive Our Dystopian Future: A Practical List of Do's and Don'ts In the right hands, tech can set us free—but it's in the wrong hands right now. So what can you do to prepare? Read this. 25. The Noonification: How Big Tech Influences Privacy Laws (11/24/2022) 11/24/2022: Top 5 stories on the Hackernoon homepage! 26. 7 Serious Security Issues in Big Data and How to Address Them Businesses will be able to reach their ultimate aim of leveraging data for better customer experience and retention if they use Big Data effectively. 27. AMD Posts Q4 Earnings Growth, Despite Industry Challenges; Expects to Capitalize on AI Demand The fourth quarter saw a 51% decline in revenue for AMD's client segment, but this decline was offset by a 42% increase in revenue for AMD's data center segment 28. Netflix Seeks Higher Revenues by Reaching More Subscribers Despite Ongoing Economic Downturn Netflix reported its fourth-quarter earnings on Jan. 19 showing growth in subscribers. Following the results, the company’s stock increased by almost 6%. 29. A Deeper Look at Facebook's PR Strategy Gideon Lichfield takes a deeper look at Facebook's PR strategy. 30. Big Tech Companies are Killing Kubernetes: Here's How Noah Kantrowitz explains how big tech companies are killing Kubernetes. 31. A Suggestion: How Can Parler Become Truly Censorship Resistant? Unsurprisingly, I am not a big fan of censorship. The social network known as Parler aims to be a censorship-resistant social network or form of alternative media to Twitter. 32. Intel Focusing on Innovation, Growing Portfolio in Face of Declining Revenues, Fierce Competition Intel faces a number of rivals in addition to a battle to maintain its position as the largest chip maker in America by revenue. 33. Apple's iPad, Services Unit Shines Amid Revenue Decline; AI Integration in Products in the Works Q1 2023 earning results were one of the least impressive quarters for apple in recent memory. For the first time in four years, Apple's quarterly revenue fell. 34. TikTok, Other Foreign Apps Could be Subject to New Limits as US Lawmakers Consider New Rules Donald Trump tried it, now Joe Biden plans to do it...ban TikTok. The concern? Data Sovereignty, especially when the app is influenced by a foreign nation. 35. BigTech Spent Big Money in 2021 on Lobbying, Buying Up Competition Amazon and Facebook are the largest corporate spenders on lobbying. BigTech is buying up the competition. Together, this puts a huge strain on US regulators. 36. Big Tech’s Coronavirus Response Paves a New Path for Anti-Misinformation Efforts Dealing with misinformation has always been, let’s say, a touchy subject for Big Tech. 37. Big Tech Companies: Time For A Breakup? The 5 tech companies we will discuss are referred to as FAAMG: Facebook, Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, and Google. The earned revenues of those tech companies equated to 68% of US GDP growth in 2018. In terms of global traffic, Google, YouTube (which is owned by Google), and Facebook are the three most visited websites. With this, comes enormous power. For example, in terms of global traffic share, Facebook-owned sites controlled a huge segment of social media and messaging. 38. Behind The Google and Facebook Collusion - A Thread Patrick McGee describes the collusion between Google and Facebook. 39. Illusion of Choice: You Aren't Deciding How Important Your Privacy Is The above statement is easily the most eloquent justification of privacy that I've seen. Thanks in large part to Snowden, the past decade has seen large parts of society become serious about data privacy, but it still feels like an overwhelming number of people can't be bothered to give this issue even a second of their time. 40. Anything Big Biz Can Do, Blockchain can do Better As crypto again enters the bull market limelight, things feel different this time. The decentralised merger of Dune Network with Free TON offers insight to why. 41. Who Has the Power to Break Up Big Tech? The Big Five tech companies — Amazon, Apple, Facebook, Microsoft and Google owner Alphabet — have come under serious scrutiny in the past few years. 42. Ditching Big Tech for a More Decentralised Life With privacy and security issues, daily ransomware attacks putting sensitive data at risk of being published - I decided to de-Facebook and de-Google my life. 43. OIP: The Protocol that’s Taking on the Google Search Index Monopoly Google’s closed search index makes their control indomitable in the space and shields them from scrutiny. OIP wants to change that. 44. Big Tech Regulation Bill Shut Down, But the Fight Still Looms This bill's chances of passing look stronger than its predecessors. But if the bill doesn’t pass, the industry may change on its own to address its own issues. 45. How To Manage Your Privacy Online Think carefully before publishing your personal data (especially name, address, telephone number) in a user profile. 46. Tech Giants Bet on Cost Cutting Initiatives, Emerging Tech for Thriving in a Challenging Economy In the face of a global economic slowdown, tech giants are betting on new and emerging technologies to maintain their dominance. 47. Putting the Blinders on AI Want to avoid an insurrection or genocide? Disconnect AI from centralized databases now! 48. Migrating Away from Big Tech: My Software Dev Approved Personal Preferences Recommendations to move off of big tech; these are some of the services and software I've shifted to listed some of the services I considered in the process. 49. Can Social Networks Become Decentralised? Twitter has recently hired Tess Renearsson – a famous blockchain engineer – to lead a new department at Twitter that will research decentralised technologies and look for ways how Twitter could implement them in its products and infrastructure. Twitter has responded to its users’ rising interest in decentralised technologies and will try to contribute to their development and to make them part of its user experience. 50. 5 Ways We Can Work to Close the Gender Gap in Tech It’s really not as hard as it sounds 51. Here Are The Goals  of Big Tech, NGOs, and Startups Every organization needs to set quality improvement goals to keep its competitive edge. 52. Our Politicians Don’t Understand Tech and it's Time to Put Them to the Test Mark Zuckerberg shouldn't have to explain the internet to Congress. It's high time we made tech literacy a requirement for running for office. 53. The Difference Between Privacy and Security For many, privacy and security seem to be words that are interchangeable. Yet, you can have one without the other and users need to be aware of what they get. 54. Privacy Challenges And Improper Use of User Profile Data Improper use of user-profiles data by third parties is probably the most serious potential risk with regard to personal data contained 55. Governments Pressuring Tech Giants Isn't Going to End Well (for Governments) The world has come a long way in terms of its relationship with technology and knowledge. It’s almost universal that people are often afraid of new inventions that are supposed to improve their lives. We feel threatened by what’s out of our intellectual grasp. 56. Could There Eventually Be a Ban on Behavioral Advertising? Could behavioral advertising be on its way out? 57. The Issue of Privacy on Social Networks Personal data becomes publicly accessible in ways and in quantities hitherto unknown; above all, this happens concerning an enormous quantity of images 58. Big Tech vs. Indian Authorities [An Overview] The world’s largest technology companies have all faced criticism over their global tax practices. Back home too, tech heavyweights are grappling with the Indian taxman. 59. What's The Blockchain Strategies of Tech Giants? The crypto ecosystem has come a long way from its humble beginnings in Bitcoin. One testament to the revolution that blockchain represents can be seen in the multitude of large, established companies that have adopted and adapted blockchain. 60. Here's How Google and Friends Are Contributing—How Can We All Help? A month ago it would’ve been hard to imagine how life would change in what seems overnight. Quarantines have been declared in many countries, and already around one billion people are staying at home, isolating themselves and some working remotely. The public activities have stopped, drug stores are in deficit of protection masks, and food shops are being cleaned of even primary products. 61. 10 Most Evolving Big Data Technologies to Catch Up on in 2022 At the heart of it all, big data also has a dark side. Several tech giants are facing heat from the public and government regarding the issue of data privacy. 62. Big Tech Highlights From Alphabet, Meta and Amazon Financials For 2021 In this research, we analyze the financials of the main big tech players for 2021. We draw some key conclusions based on the recent financial releases. 63. Introducing the "Future Web Standards", a new Covenant for  Developers This is part of the reason that I launched the Open Innovation License prior. However, I felt like the OIN isn't enough. I felt like more needed to be done for the open source community and even the outside world that wants to establish a certain standard. 64. Democratizing the New Data Economy in 2023: With Co-Founder of Seagate Technology, Finis Conner Big tech firms get their wealth & power from the data they freely collect from users. But new blockchain tech is about to destabilize the entire data landscape. 65. We Discovered Disparities in Internet Deals: Here's How We Did It Yet the high-speed internet options offered by an internet service provider can vary even by neighborhood within a city... 66. Taming Big Tech: The Case for Monitoring <em>How, working in the shadows of the internet, researchers developed a passive monitoring system that might soon make Big Tech companies accountable to the public — and even save democracy.</em> 67. This Week On Planet Internet, We're Breaking Up With Big Tech We are cracking down on Big Tech. Amy Tom, David Smooke, and Hang Ngo talk about Biden's Executive Order on Big Tech, more space war dram, and decentralization Thank you for checking out the 67 most read stories about Big Tech on HackerNoon. to find the most read stories about any technology. Visit the /Learn Repo

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