Google's Arts and Culture app is the most-downloaded free app for both iOS and Android, meaning it's surpassed heavy hitters like Messenger and YouTube in just the past few days. . Arts and Culture has been around since 2016. Until last week, though, not many people used it. The recent surge in popularity comes from the addition of a facial recognition feature. The feature allows users to upload a selfie to find museum paintings that look like them.
Net neutrality may live to see another day. Attorneys General from 22 states--including California, Illinois and Mississippi-- are filing a lawsuit to block the FCC's recent vote to repeal Obama-era regulations.
New York State AG Schneiderman calls the rollback a "disaster for New York consumers and businesses, and for everyone who cares about a free and open internet."
YouTube is setting new rules for its content in an effort to regain advertisers' trust. For starters, employees will watch the platform's most popular videos to ensure paid ads are running alongside content that is not offensive or controversial.
Also, in addition to 10,000 views, channels will need one thousand subscribers and 4,000 hours of view time. YouTube hopes to have the review finished by the end of march
From Wall Street to Silicon Valley, these are the top stories that moved markets and had investors, business leaders, and entrepreneurs talking this week on Cheddar.
Equinox Media CEO Jason LaRose discussed the at-home success of its fitness app and how the company is still committed to the in-person gym workout.
TikTok isn't just gaining popularity among teens, the Mexican drug cartel is using the platform to promote its illicit activities. Cheddar's Michelle Castillo reports.
The coronavirus pandemic has revealed to Americans that employers have been able to maintain business as employees work from home. Now, companies are looking to rollout features to improve WFH productivity. Cheddar's Michelle Castillo reports.
While the U.S. reels from the massive SolarWinds hack, which compromised government agencies and private tech companies, experts predict more attacks on high-value targets are likely to occur.
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From Wall Street to Silicon Valley, these are the top stories that moved markets and had investors, business leaders, and entrepreneurs talking this week on Cheddar.
Kevin Czinger, CEO and lead inventor at Divergent 3D, talked to Cheddar about how 3D printing might change car manufacturing going forward.
CEO Rob Wiesenthal said the company chose now to go public because technological innovations in ground mobility will bleed over into the air transport space.
Dozens of states filed an anti-trust lawsuit against Google on Thursday, alleging that the search giant has an illegal monopoly over the online search market that hurts consumers and advertisers.
