Meta will no longer show political and “social issue” ads in the EU.
The company is making the change starting in October “in response to the EU’s incoming Transparency and Targeting of Political Advertising (TTPA) regulation, which introduces significant operational challenges and legal uncertainties,” according to a blog post. Google announced in November that it would stop serving political ads in the EU due to the TTPA as well. [Link: Ending Political, Electoral and Social Issue…
Visit SiteBlogstheverge.com
Vroom, vroom.theverge.com
Sonos speakers and soundbars are 25 percent off for existing customerstheverge.com
Australia gets Max just in time for The Last of Us season 2.theverge.com
Apple shareholders vote down proposal to get rid of the company’s DEI programs.theverge.com
OpenAI is rolling out a free version of its Advanced Voice mode.theverge.com
Power is out in Chile.theverge.com
Beyond the Prompt: Building Repeatable AI Workflows for Nonprofit Fundraisers - EventOpenAI Academy
More Than Protection: How SMBs Can Build Cybersecurity for What’s NextBrightTALK
CRA Compliance: Gaps, Stakes, and FixesBrightTALK
I'm Doing a Little Consulting — overreactedoverreacted.io
Platform Engineering For Cloud Migration and Modernization Successwebinars.techstronglearning.com
Embracing Efficiency: Monitoring Generative AI Applications on Azure AKSwebinars.techstronglearning.com
The pandemic strikes tech: What will recovery look like?zdnet.com
Google sets virtual Pixel, Chromecast event for Sept. 30zdnet.com
WildCharge to release wire-free charger for your gadgetsarstechnica.com
Frontline Wireless pitches plan to build "third pipe" using 700 MHz spectrumarstechnica.com
Tech adapted to COVID-19. How will it adapt post-COVID-19?zdnet.com
The Volvo ES90 will charge faster and drive farther than other Volvo EVstheverge.com
Nvidia has a black screen driver fix on the way.theverge.com
Qualcomm wants to bring longer Android support to more phonestheverge.com