2024 has been a year full of unforgettable events, and Google searches give us a glimpse into what grabbed the world’s attention. Let’s take a look at the biggest trends that shaped the year. 1. The U.S. Election Dominates Searches The U.S. election topped the trending searches this year and
Google accidentally posted a sneak peek of its upcoming AI tool, Jarvis AI, on the Chrome extension store. But before anyone could get too excited, Google quickly removed it. Despite that, some people managed to install the extension before it was taken down—but there was a catch. The tool required
Google has been hit with an enormous fine of $20 decillion, a number so large that it’s hard to even imagine. This staggering amount is owed to Russian broadcasters who have been banned from using YouTube, and it’s not just about the money—it’s a message from the Kremlin. According to
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) has just dropped a bombshell: they might recommend breaking up Google! The plan is to separate Google’s search engine from other major services like the Android operating system, the Chrome web browser, and the Google Play app store. This could be a huge change
In a world where tech companies are fighting hard to hire the best talent in artificial intelligence (AI), Google has made a jaw-dropping decision by bringing back Noam Shazeer. Shazeer is a big name in the AI field, known for co-authoring a key research paper that sparked the AI revolution.
Russian users are facing major problems with YouTube lately. The site is either loading very slowly or not working at all for many people. Although YouTube isn’t officially banned in Russia, the outages have been increasing. Members of the ruling United Russia Party are threatening to further restrict access to
A federal judge has just ruled that Google broke the law by creating a monopoly on online searches, a major victory for US antitrust authorities. The court found that Google, which controls a staggering 89% of the search market and 95% on mobile, used its power unfairly by paying billions
Australia’s bold move to make Google and Facebook pay for news content they share turned into a high-stakes drama when the tech giants threatened to pull out of the country. But instead of leaving Google and Facebook cut deals worth $166 million annually with local news outlets, avoiding the full
According to data from companies like Apple, Amazon, and Microsoft, the largest cloud players, Microsoft and Amazon, have hundreds of data centers to meet growing commercial needs. The Big Tech firms are frequently pitted against one another in a variety of ways, including revenue, market capitalization, and the newest addition—generative
