Social Items

Facebook launches its smartphones globally
According to CNBC, Facebook is considering selling its smartphones globally before being launched in the United States. This may help these products avoid further scrutiny of user privacy issues by politicians and users themselves.
"Apple" collects data for the mapping service "Apple Maps"
Apple revealed its own plans and dates when it travels to collect data for its Apple Maps service. Apple is driving around the world to collect data that will be used to improve Apple Maps, and some of this data will be published in future Apple Maps updates.
Because the roads change from time to time and new routes are opened, these are some of the data Apple will need to continue to update its mapping service. It was also speculated that this initiative could be part of Apple's plan to create its own Street View service, similar to Google Street View.
"Facebook" offers the "Clear History" to enhance the privacy of users
Facebook has launched a new privacy tool called Clear History, inspired by the simple way web browsers allow users to scan their cookies and browsing history.
The idea behind this feature is to give users full control at the time they want to clear their log and all cookies known as cookies.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said a copy of the feature was being created for Facebook and that it would be simple in terms of control so users could use it on Facebook to scan their own browsing history, which includes what they clicked on, The websites they visited, and so on.
Once this feature is launched, users will be able to see information about the apps and websites they interacted with on Facebook. They will then be able to use this tool to scan that data from their accounts. This tool will also enable them to disable the option to store this information primarily on this account.
But since deleting cookies in your browser may make your browsing experience worse in some respects where users have to sign back in to websites and reset some things, it will also happen on Facebook. "Your Facebook experience will not be good when the site is not able to know your preferences," says Mark Zuckerberg.

source

"Facebook" offers new features and "Apple" data collection for "Apple Maps"

Facebook launches its smartphones globally
According to CNBC, Facebook is considering selling its smartphones globally before being launched in the United States. This may help these products avoid further scrutiny of user privacy issues by politicians and users themselves.
"Apple" collects data for the mapping service "Apple Maps"
Apple revealed its own plans and dates when it travels to collect data for its Apple Maps service. Apple is driving around the world to collect data that will be used to improve Apple Maps, and some of this data will be published in future Apple Maps updates.
Because the roads change from time to time and new routes are opened, these are some of the data Apple will need to continue to update its mapping service. It was also speculated that this initiative could be part of Apple's plan to create its own Street View service, similar to Google Street View.
"Facebook" offers the "Clear History" to enhance the privacy of users
Facebook has launched a new privacy tool called Clear History, inspired by the simple way web browsers allow users to scan their cookies and browsing history.
The idea behind this feature is to give users full control at the time they want to clear their log and all cookies known as cookies.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said a copy of the feature was being created for Facebook and that it would be simple in terms of control so users could use it on Facebook to scan their own browsing history, which includes what they clicked on, The websites they visited, and so on.
Once this feature is launched, users will be able to see information about the apps and websites they interacted with on Facebook. They will then be able to use this tool to scan that data from their accounts. This tool will also enable them to disable the option to store this information primarily on this account.
But since deleting cookies in your browser may make your browsing experience worse in some respects where users have to sign back in to websites and reset some things, it will also happen on Facebook. "Your Facebook experience will not be good when the site is not able to know your preferences," says Mark Zuckerberg.

source

technology

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