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How Ghana's rising tech scene is getting even bigger

Video Credit: Bleacher Report AOL - Duration: 05:11s - Published
How Ghana's rising tech scene is getting even bigger

How Ghana's rising tech scene is getting even bigger

From Google and Uber to homegrown startups, Ghana is emerging as Africa’s next big tech hub with competition growing for investments and new talent across the country.


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Ghana Ghana Country in West Africa

Discontent with pay and conditions, Ghanaian nurses seek job abroad [Video]

Discontent with pay and conditions, Ghanaian nurses seek job abroad

Credit: FRANCE 24 English    Duration: 01:51Published
Reaction following passage of controversial anti-LGBTQ bill in Ghana [Video]

Reaction following passage of controversial anti-LGBTQ bill in Ghana

Credit: FRANCE 24 English    Duration: 03:02Published
Ghana parliament passes stringent anti-LGBTQ law [Video]

Ghana parliament passes stringent anti-LGBTQ law

Credit: FRANCE 24 English    Duration: 02:01Published
Ghana's parliament passed an anti-LGBTQ+ bill that could imprison people for more than a decade [Video]

Ghana's parliament passed an anti-LGBTQ+ bill that could imprison people for more than a decade

Credit: FRANCE 24 English    Duration: 01:32Published
Ghana parliament passes anti-LGBTQ bill [Video]

Ghana parliament passes anti-LGBTQ bill

Credit: FRANCE 24 English    Duration: 03:06Published

Uber Uber American vehicle for hire, freight, food delivery, courier, and parcel delivery company

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Google Google American multinational technology company

Google Doodle marks start of Lok Sabha elections 2024

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Google Fires Employees for Protesting Israel Contract [Video]

Google Fires Employees for Protesting Israel Contract

Google Fires Employees , for Protesting Israel Contract. 28 Google workers have been fired for protesting a $1.2 billion contract that the company has with the Israeli government and military to provide cloud and AI services, NBC News reports. . The firings follow an April 16 sit-in at Google's offices in California, New York and Seattle in which nine workers were arrested. The group that coordinated the demonstration is known as No Tech for Apartheid. . Google issued a statement about the recent firings. A small number of employee protesters entered and disrupted a few of our locations. , Google spokesperson, via statement. Physically impeding other employees’ work and preventing them from accessing our facilities is a clear violation of our policies, and completely unacceptable behavior. , Google spokesperson, via statement. We have so far concluded individual investigations that resulted in the termination of employment for 28 employees, and will continue to investigate and take action as needed, Google spokesperson, via statement. No Tech for Apartheid claims that the workers were fired "indiscriminately.". This excuse to avoid confronting us and our concerns directly, and attempt to justify its illegal, retaliatory firings, is a lie, No Tech for Apartheid, via statement. Meanwhile, many of Google's workers have reportedly quit after experiencing "mental health consequences of working at a company that is using their labor to enable a genocide," No Tech for Apartheid said. On a personal level, I am opposed to Google taking any military contracts — no matter which government they’re with or what exactly the contract is about. , Cheyne Anderson, a Google Cloud software engineer based in Washington who was arrested during a sit-in, to CNBC

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
Solar Eclipse: Google Search 'My Eyes Hurt' Surges After Solar Eclipse, Here’s Why | Oneindia News [Video]

Solar Eclipse: Google Search 'My Eyes Hurt' Surges After Solar Eclipse, Here’s Why | Oneindia News

The solar eclipse in North America sparked excitement, but post-event, reports of eye pain surged. Google searches for "Eyes Hurt" peaked, revealing concerns over inadequate eye protection during the eclipse. NASA's warning to use certified sunglasses went unheeded, with counterfeit glasses flooding the market. Solar retinopathy, resulting from direct eclipse viewing, poses severe risks. #SolarEclipse #NASA #SolarRetinopathy #SoclarEclipse2024 #TotalSolarEclipse #USnews #Worldnews #Oneindia #Oneindianews ~HT.99~PR.274~ED.155~GR.125~

Credit: Oneindia    Duration: 03:03Published
Google to Settle Lawsuit by Destroying Billions of Private Browsing Records [Video]

Google to Settle Lawsuit by Destroying Billions of Private Browsing Records

Google to Settle Lawsuit by , Destroying Billions of Private Browsing Records. In 2020, Google was sued by numerous users who claimed that the tech giant secretly tracked their internet use despite browsing in Chrome's incognito mode. The plaintiffs claim that this allowed Google to be an "unaccountable trove of information," 'The Guardian' reports. To settle the lawsuit, Google has agreed to destroy billions of private records. The company will also update its "private" browsing disclosures. . Additionally, incognito users will be able to "block third-party cookies for five years," 'The Guardian' reports. The result is that Google will collect less data from users’ private browsing sessions, and that Google will make less money from the data, Plaintiffs' lawyer, via 'The Guardian'. While Google supports the settlement, it does not agree with the "legal and factual characterizations" put forth by the plaintiffs. We are limited in how strongly we can market Incognito because it’s not truly private, thus requiring really fuzzy, hedging language that is almost more damaging. , Google’s chief marketing officer, Lorraine Twohill, wrote to the CEO, Sundar Pichai, in 2019, via 'The Guardian'. A lawyer for the plaintiffs called the agreement "a historic step in requiring honesty and accountability from dominant technology companies.". While plaintiffs will not receive damages as part of this settlement, they could still sue individually to be monetarily compensated.

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published
Apple May Be Ready to Support RCS by Fall [Video]

Apple May Be Ready to Support RCS by Fall

Apple May Be Ready , to Support RCS by Fall. On March 29, Google briefly highlighted a part of the Google Messages page stating that Apple is preparing to roll out Rich Communication Services (RCS) support this fall. On March 29, Google briefly highlighted a part of the Google Messages page stating that Apple is preparing to roll out Rich Communication Services (RCS) support this fall. Some of the page's sections read, "coming soon on iOS" and "better messaging for all," TechCrunch reports. Apple has announced it will be adopting RCS in the fall of 2024. Once that happens, it will mean a better messaging experience for everyone, Via Google page description. Apple confirmed that it was developing RCS support last November. While RCS will not eliminate the "green bubble-blue bubble" differentiation between Android and iPhone users. it will allow Android users to send iPhone users hi-res media within their native messaging app. New RCS features, such as Photomoji, improved voice note audio quality and more, were announced by Google last year. According to the tech giant, 1 billion people use RCS each month. The news of Apple's upcoming RCS support comes as the company is being sued by the U.S. Department of Justice over alleged monopolistic practices, TechCrunch reports. The lawsuit mentions "green bubbles" as a user security issue

Credit: Wibbitz Top Stories    Duration: 01:31Published