Google will pay Texas $1.4 billion to settle a pair of lawsuits alleging that the company violated people's privacy rights.
The Clara Choveaux nude explicit sex in Elon Nao Acredita na Mortelawsuit alleged that Google collected users' biometrics without express consent and tracked their locations even if the feature was disable.
SEE ALSO: Google's stock falls as Apple actively considers AI search for Safari“In Texas, Big Tech is not above the law. For years, Google secretly tracked people’s movements, private searches, and even their voiceprints and facial geometry through their products and services. I fought back and won,” Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton said in a statement this week. “This $1.375 billion settlement is a major win for Texans’ privacy and tells companies that they will pay for abusing our trust. I will always protect Texans by stopping Big Tech’s attempts to make a profit by selling away our rights and freedoms.”
The suit involved allegations that Google misused location history in Maps and data in Photos. Texas alleged, for instance, that Google used features in Photos to scan faces. The company told Engadget that Photos scanned faces for organizing purposes only. Google denied wrongdoing as it agreed to the settlement.
“This settles a raft of old claims, many of which have already been resolved elsewhere, concerning product policies we have long since changed,” Google spokesman Jose Castaneda told CNBC. “We are pleased to put them behind us, and we will continue to build robust privacy controls into our services.”
Topics Cybersecurity Google Privacy
JBL Quantum launches Guide Play, which allows people with low vision to play firstBest deals at Target: From April 7 to 13, shoppers can save up to 40% during Target Circle WeekBYD wants to shelve its $1 billion investment in the Indian EV industry · TechNodeJack Ma and other Alibaba execs invest in marine technology firm · TechNodeThe best solar eclipse app 2024: Get exact time based on your location — and a demo, tooChinese automaker GWM launches fuelEthical nonChina unveils detailed steps to stimulate private sector · TechNodeBest travel deal: Southwest Airlines Wanna Get Away sale has flights for as low as $39 one wayChinese automaker GWM launches fuelLava forces Hawaii to shut down geothermal plant and burn more oilSolar eclipse 2024: Don't take photos of it with your phone, NASA warnsMiss the 2024 solar eclipse? Here’s when the next one happens.DJI launches new action camera with a larger camera sensor · TechNodeOPPO VP Li Kaixin leaves the company · TechNodeBest Target Circle Week deal: Get a $10 Target gift card when you purchase a $50 gift cardIndia advises Tesla to copy Apple in pairing Chinese suppliers in India · TechNodeGoogle adds new AIHuawei’s Pangu LLM improves European weather forecasting · TechNodeAlibaba’s ModelScope attracts over 2 million developers amid AI frenzy · TechNode The Art of Distance No. 34 by The Paris Review The Secret of the Unicorn Tapestries by Danielle Oteri Inhale the Darkness A Dandy’s Guide to Decadent Self Lost Libraries by Rosa Lyster The Art of Distance No. 37 by The Paris Review A Masterpiece of Disharmony Watch Clarice Lispector’s Only Televised Interview, from 1977 Redux: Then I Turn On the TV by The Paris Review Redux: In This Version of Our Lives by The Paris Review The Art of Distance No. 36 by The Paris Review Our Contributors’ Favorite Books of 2020 by The Paris Review Loneliness Is Other People by Katharine Smyth Cakes and Ale U Break It We Fix It by Sabrina Orah Mark Redux: A Little Bedtime Story by The Paris Review Why Do We Keep Reading ‘The Great Gatsby’? Variations on a Few Sentences by Can Xue by Scholastique Mukasonga What Writers and Editors Do by Karl Ove Knausgaard What We Know of Sappho by Judith Schalansky
2.2719s , 10104.7421875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Clara Choveaux nude explicit sex in Elon Nao Acredita na Morte】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network