Google is getting ready to introduce Perspectives search, a feed that delivers data from sources across platforms.

 The search engine giant plans to push out the functionality that was unveiled at Google I/O in May.

Everything in the information era revolves on search engines and how we look for information. One of the top search engines in the world, Google, is renowned for introducing new features on a regular basis to provide its large user base with the best possible user experiences. 

Google made a number of modifications to Search last month, which it stated will allow users to explore a variety of viewpoints from both professionals and regular people. The tool is now ready for anyone to try, the search engine behemoth tweeted on Saturday. In search results, the new function displays many perspectives, most of which are human. These viewpoints will be shown in the Perspectives tab. 

Microsoft releases a development schedule for the first real quantum supercomputer.

 According to Microsoft, the road to quantum computing is similar to the road to the supercomputers of today.

Microsoft has made plans to construct a quantum supercomputer on its own. The business claims that through revolutionising chemistry, quantum supercomputers have the potential to end food hunger and stop climate change. A quantum machine might "solve the most complex problems facing our society," but there are still a number of achievements to be made, such as the switch from unreliable physical qubits to trustworthy logical qubits.

According to Microsoft, the road to quantum computing is similar to the road to the traditional supercomputers of today. In light of this, the business has outlined three significant hurdles that it must clear before programmable quantum supercomputers can handle issues that conventional computers cannot.

The development is now at the foundational stage, with the test machines being constructed around 'noisy' physical qubits that aren't useful enough to address real-world issues. Qubits are to quantum computing what bits are to traditional computing, according to the uninitiated.

Google and other IT firms complain about unfair cloud practises.

They also follow scrutiny worldwide, including a recent probe by Europe's antitrust authority into Microsoft's licensing agreements that allegedly discouraged rival cloud usage.

Technology trade associations and Alphabet's Google have complained to the Federal Trade Commission about what they claim are unfair business practises in the cloud, including those of Microsoft, the second-largest vendor in the sector by market share.

The responses, which were to be submitted by Wednesday, are in response to a March inquiry from the American agency seeking details on security concerns and rivalry in the lucrative market for data storage and processing power in the so-called cloud.

They also monitor global scrutiny, such as the recent investigation into Microsoft's licencing agreements by the European antitrust authorities into allegations that they impeded the use of competitor cloud services. Industry complaints also concern the costs associated with removing data from the clouds of different providers.

Over 100K ChatGPT accounts have been compromised, with Pakistan and India having the highest incidents: Report

Over a million ChatGPT credentials were discovered in dark web markets, according to a research by Group-IB, a Singapore-based cybersecurity pioneer.

The most widely used website at the moment is ChatGPT. Due of its super-intelligent capabilities, millions of individuals all around the world are registering for it. It appears that hundreds of ChatGPT accounts have just been hacked, with India topping the list.

Over 100,000 OpenAI ChatGPT credentials were discovered on dark web marketplaces between June 2022 and May 2023, according to a recent research. A pioneer in cybersecurity named Group-IB, located in Singapore, discovered 1,01,134 machines with stolen ChatGPT credentials.

Employing managers to be replaced by AI? By 2024, 43% of employers will utilise AI for interviews, according to a new research.

Artificial intelligence is quickly taking over our daily lives. AI is quickly becoming the most in-demand technology worldwide, helping with anything from utility apps to varied activities across sectors. It should come as no surprise that AI has already started to replace some of the essential jobs currently held by experts.

There is nothing that AI can't accomplish, from teaching to providing information assistance to supporting consumers with movie ticket booking. And it now appears that the day when we will be interviewing with AI face to face is not far off. 

Up to 43% of businesses expect to use AI for job interviews by 2024, according to a report just released by Resume Builder, a well-known website for job searchers. Out of them, about 15

The iPhone 14 and M2 Macs are now supported by Apple's self-repair programme.

Apple now supports iPhone 14 and M2 Macs under its self-repair program.

Apple's self-repair programme has been extended to include its newest devices, the iPhone 14 series and Macs with M2 processors. Apple currently provides consumers in a few nations, including the US, UK, Italy, and more, with spare parts, tools, and service manuals as part of its self-service repair programme. Starting on June 21, the business will start selling replacement components for these gadgets. Later on, it will also make a system configuration tool available for consumers to utilise in order to confirm that the repair went as planned.

In 2022, Apple launched its self-repair initiative with devices such the iPhone 12, iPhone 13, and iPhone SE. Later, it expanded the programme to assist the right-to-repair campaign and included a few Mac models. Apple offers consumers participating in this programme all the replacement components they will need to conduct their own repairs.

Apple now includes MacBooks in its self-repair programme.

Users who want to perform their own iPhone and Mac repairs can ask Apple for the necessary parts, including the display, battery, camera module, and other items. The customer can return the damaged components to Apple to obtain a further discount on spares, and Apple will then supply these parts to the user.