Google updated its privacy settings to allow the company to use media you upload—such as images, audio, and video recordings—to train its AI models. This change applies across Google Search and related services like Maps, Shopping, and Translate. Users are automatically opted in but can opt out by adjusting settings for Search Services History and Personalized Recommendations. This reflects a broader tech trend of collecting user-generated data to improve AI, raising privacy concerns about how personal media is stored and used.
The global generative AI in healthcare market, valued at $1.84 billion in 2024, is projected to grow at a 31.4% CAGR to reach $21.64 billion by 2034. Growth is fueled by solutions for medical imaging, diagnostics, drug discovery, and administrative a...
The ALPS Equal Sector Weight ETF (EQL) declined only 0.10% in June, outperforming the S&P 500 which fell 1.0%. EQL's equal-weight approach across 11 sectors helped offset losses from big tech stocks like Amazon and Alphabet, which dragged down consum...
Municipal bonds, after a weak start in 2026, have recovered and are on track for a third consecutive year of record issuance, signaling strong market activity. Intermediate municipal bonds now offer a 150 to 200 basis point yield advantage over gover...
Nvidia's Kyber rack-scale architecture, designed to house its 2027 Rubin Ultra chips, has been delayed to 2028 due to difficulties in manufacturing a key circuit board. This delay disrupts Nvidia's aggressive product release schedule and may allow co...
Google released a humorous commercial imagining the Founding Fathers using Google Workspace tools like Docs, Calendar, and Meet to draft the Declaration of Independence in 1776. The ad features AI tools such as Google's 'help me visualize' and Gemini...
