Google bans ads on coronavirus conspiracy theory content

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Google

Alphabet Inc`s Google said on Friday it would prohibit websites and apps that use its advertising technology from running ads on “dangerous content” that goes against scientific consensus during the coronavirus pandemic.

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Google bans ads on coronavirus conspiracy theory content

[ad_1]

Google

Alphabet Inc`s Google said on Friday it would prohibit websites and apps that use its advertising technology from running ads on “dangerous content” that goes against scientific consensus during the coronavirus pandemic.

[ad_2] Source link

Think twice before you Huawei

Google finally confirms its stand on their growing tension with Huawei through an Android Community Help Answers. In 2019, the United States (US) Government barred the US Companies from being associated with Chinese mobile manufacturers like Huawei and ZTE.

Image source: Wikipedia Googleplex

Since then, Huawei users were puzzled with Android’s take on this restriction. Finally Google…

WebDNA Team work hard working over past couple of months to develop best toxic link detection tool on the market. That task occurs much more complex and complicated than we had thought at the beginning. But we came to the point where we can say that lunch of that application is really close. We can’t wait till the moment where first customers give us their feedback.

We can now lift the veil of…

How does one ban google!!! All I use is gmail but it’s cool I have a VPN but honestly what is this?!

New Post has been published on http://www.therakyatpost.com/world/2014/05/07/pakistans-parliament-votes-lift-ban-youtube/

Pakistan's parliament votes to lift ban on YouTube

ISLAMABAD, May 7:

Pakistan’s parliament yesterday voted unanimously to lift a ban on YouTube, in a non-binding resolution that was nonetheless welcomed by free speech campaigners as an important symbolic move.

The video-sharing website has been blocked in Pakistan since September 2012 over its hosting of the Innocence of Muslims movie that sparked furious protests around the world.

A United States (US) appeals court in February ordered Google, which owns YouTube, to remove the film after a lawsuit brought by an actress who says she was tricked into appearing in it, but the Pakistani ban remains in place.

Shazia Marri, a lawmaker from the Opposition Pakistan Peoples Party who put forward the resolution, said students and researchers were suffering as a result of the blackout.

“We have been disconnected from the world by the ban on YouTube,” she said.

The deputy speaker of the house Murtaza Javed Abbasi later read out the resolution and all the lawmakers voted in its favour.

“The house resolves that government may take immediate steps for opening of YouTube,” he said.

Responding to the resolution, state Health Minister Saira Afzal Tarar said the government was in favour of lifting the ban but it remained “sub judice”.

“YouTube has been banned on the orders of Supreme Court and there is another case regarding the ban in Lahore High Court and the matter is ‘sub judice’. However, the house can suggest names to form a committee to work on the issue,” she said.

Though the resolution is not legally binding, it was seen as a positive step by anti-censorship campaigners.

Shahzad Ahmed, director of a group called “Bytes for All” that campaigns against Internet censorship and has asked a court to overturn the ban, said it was a “very welcome” move.

“It’s great news and I think it’s time for the political leadership to take the lead in resolving the issue,” he said.

Free speech campaigners in Pakistan have long complained of creeping censorship in the name of protecting religion or preventing obscenity.

In November 2011, the telecommunications authority tried to ban nearly 1,700 “obscene” words from text messages, which included innocuous terms such as “lotion”, “athlete’s foot” and “idiot”.

In 2010, Pakistan shut down Facebook for nearly two weeks over its hosting of allegedly blasphemous pages.

Usually when a country decides to ban or block a website it goes smoothly but not in Turkey where the major american tech companies are fighting back through court! 

It’s a webmaster’s nightmare. First, you notice sudden drop in traffic. You log into Analitycs only to find out, that visits from Google have dropped to zero. Your site has been