ddjlab.bsky.social
@ddjlab.bsky.social
Reposted by ddjlab.bsky.social
Major companies like Apple consider Google the sole player, with no noteworthy competition. While AI search may be the future, it must still be relevant to antitrust law, founded on the principle that competition benefits everyone, particularly consumers.
‘There’s no price’ Microsoft could pay Apple to use Bing: all the spiciest parts of the Google antitrust ruling
Apple thinks Microsoft’s search engine is pretty bad.
www.theverge.com
August 6, 2024 at 9:36 PM
Major companies like Apple consider Google the sole player, with no noteworthy competition. While AI search may be the future, it must still be relevant to antitrust law, founded on the principle that competition benefits everyone, particularly consumers.
Reposted by ddjlab.bsky.social
Apple is paid billions by Google every year to remain Safari's default search engine, with Eddy Cue stating that there are no viable alternatives and even Microsoft's highest offer couldn't convince them to switch to Bing.
‘There’s no price’ Microsoft could pay Apple to use Bing: all the spiciest parts of the Google antitrust ruling
Apple thinks Microsoft’s search engine is pretty bad.
www.theverge.com
August 6, 2024 at 9:34 PM
Apple is paid billions by Google every year to remain Safari's default search engine, with Eddy Cue stating that there are no viable alternatives and even Microsoft's highest offer couldn't convince them to switch to Bing.
Reposted by ddjlab.bsky.social
Apple has floated multiyear deals worth at least $50 million to license the archives of news articles by Condé Nast, NBC News; and IAC. Several publishing executives were concerned that Apple’s terms were too expansive.
Apple Explores A.I. Deals With News Publishers
The company has discussed multiyear deals worth at least $50 million to train its generative A.I. systems on publishers’ news articles.
www.nytimes.com
December 22, 2023 at 9:42 PM
Apple has floated multiyear deals worth at least $50 million to license the archives of news articles by Condé Nast, NBC News; and IAC. Several publishing executives were concerned that Apple’s terms were too expansive.
Reposted by ddjlab.bsky.social
This is sort of what all trend journalism feels like. The result is a discourse that ends up basically amounting to “girls = wrong and/or stupid,” even when, half the time, the original video was made for people who already knew it was kind of stupid, or meant to be a joke.
"Girl" trends and the repackaging of womanhood
Online, women eat "girl dinners" and go on "hot girl walks." Welcome to the girlouboros.
www.vox.com
September 23, 2023 at 10:31 PM
This is sort of what all trend journalism feels like. The result is a discourse that ends up basically amounting to “girls = wrong and/or stupid,” even when, half the time, the original video was made for people who already knew it was kind of stupid, or meant to be a joke.