In a refreshing turn of events,Watch D Cup Girl Real Naked Kidnapping Case Online Google has gone and updated its Privacy Policy to make it clearer, so that humans can actually understand it. Hurrah.
Of course, this isn't just a spontaneous act of benevolence and decency on Google's part. This change forms part of Google's efforts to comply with Europe's new General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), which comes in to effect on 25 May.
SEE ALSO: Here's how Facebook will comply with EU's strict privacy lawsGoogle's first step in complying with the change to the law is an update to its Privacy Policy, which Google says will "make it easier to understand what information we collect" and the reason why it collects it.
In a blog post, William Malcolm — director, privacy legal EMEA at Google — said the company had made several changes to the user experience of the policy, including improvements to its navigation and organisation, as well as introducing visual aids like videos and illustrations.
We’ve improved the navigation and organisation of the policy to make it easier to find what you’re looking for; explained our practices in more detail and with clearer language; and added more detail about the options you have to manage, export, and delete data from our services. The policy now also includes explanatory videos and illustrations, because a visual description can be easier to understand than text alone. And we've made it easier to jump to your privacy settings directly from the policy, helping you make choices about your privacy.
It's worth noting that absolutely nothing is changing in your settings or the kind of data Google collects on you. Google is just improving "user transparency" to comply with GDPR's stipulation that companies must provide "clear and transparent notice" of how users' data is used.
Although we’re taking these steps to make our Privacy Policy easier to understand, it’s important to note that nothing is changing about your current settings or how your information is processed. You’ll continue to have granular control over the data you share with us when you use our services, but with clearer explanations. The updated policy is already available to read and we’ll be emailing all of our users about it individually.
This isn't the only change, though. Google also announced that it's improving User Controls, so it'll be easier for us to "review your Google security, privacy, and ad settings."
As part of our GDPR compliance efforts, we’ve improved both the controls and the clarity of information in My Account so that people are better informed about how and why their data is collected.
Within "My Account" you can use Activity Controls to select "what activity is saved" to your account. You can also now toggle "on/off switches" to control things like Location History, Web, and App Activity, YouTube Search History, among other things. Using My Activity, you can view or delete history, "including search history, location history, browsing history." There's also now a mobile-friendly dashboard which allows you to "get a clear overview of all the Google products that you used" and, rather crucially, the data "associated with them."
Rather helpfully, Google is upgrading its "data portability," which essentially makes it much easier for you to download your data.
"We are further improving and expanding this feature, adding more Google services, including more contextual data controls, and creating a new setting that helps people schedule regular downloads," reads the blog post.
All we can say is: it's about time!
Topics Cybersecurity Google Privacy
Trump's foreign aid freeze halts funding for digital diplomacy bureau
Best Echo Auto Deal: Buy now for $34.99
In Memory of Christopher Middleton, 1926–2015
The Sour Shopkeeper
Trump says he represents Pittsburgh, not Paris, but, um, well...
“Brushfire at Christmas,” A Poem by Judy Longley
A Twitter meme about 'cancellable takes' is revealing a lot
On Being Between Books
GPU Availability and Pricing Update: April 2022
Gary Romain, the Greatest Literary Impostor
11 Tech Products That Were Supposed to Fail... But Didn't
This fat bear won't win Fat Bear Week. But the bears know he's king.
When Your Rum Balls Are Too Strong, Just Call Them Edible Shots
The Way We Were by Clare Fentress
Brest vs. PSG 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
This fat bear won't win Fat Bear Week. But the bears know he's king.
Why Does Moby
That Time When Harry Truman Got a Menorah
Obama photographer Pete Souza on Trump: 'We failed our children'
Grubhub coupon code for October 2023: Save 25% off eight delivery orders between Oct. 10
Apple is removing all vaping apps from its App StoreShelter cat gets a timeout for helping other cats escape 'several times a day'Free online resources for kids that celebrate Black history and cultureWordle today: Here's the answer, hints for February 2Wordle today: Here's the answer, hints for February 7Google Bard: Everything we know about the ChatGPT rivalShelter cat gets a timeout for helping other cats escape 'several times a day'This is the one good prank on the internetAngry Birds celebrates 10 years with a campaign to get us all angryNetflix is getting blasted for using AI art in an anime instead of hiring artistsHow are we regulating ChatGPT and other AI tools?Planned Parenthood tool will help women navigate state abortion lawsShelter cat gets a timeout for helping other cats escape 'several times a day'Chrissy Teigen had the perfect reaction to John Legend being crowned 'sexiest man alive''The Last of Us' episode 4: Who is Henry?Dunkin is finally tossing out styrofoam cups for goodViola Davis has achieved EGOT statusShelter cat gets a timeout for helping other cats escape 'several times a day'Watching these Fox News hosts deflate while listening to Trump is oddly satisfyingFuture kids are going to be pretty confused about history, thanks to this meme Having Trouble Sleeping? Read This. Reporting Undercover on Nationalism in Ukraine Now Online: Our Interviews with Ishmael Reed and J. H. Prynne Staff Picks: Morgan Parker, David Grann, George Saunders Wednesday, February 15: Morgan Parker at BAM Temple Tomb Fortress Ruin: Paintings by John Wellington Watching Federer and Nadal Face Off at the Australian Open The True Face of Mr. Darcy Is Revealed—and He’s No Colin Firth Connecting Walt Whitman and Philip Levine Are You Experienced? Rowan Ricardo Phillips on the Australian Open Jack Whitten on His Otherworldly Paintings (And Octopuses) This Guy Really, Really, Really Loved Books—Maybe Too Much Tuesday: Norman Ohler in Conversation with Dan Piepenbring I Found This Wastebasket for You Defenestration: A Literary Feud Staff Picks: Raymond Pettibon, Jaume Plensa, Carlos Fonseca The Strange History of Internment Camp Print Shops Bartolomeo Scappi Was the Renaissance’s Most Innovative Chef Jackson Mac Low Restlessly Reinvents the Line How a Forgotten American Diplomat Resisted the Armenian Genocide
2.0687s , 8229.796875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch D Cup Girl Real Naked Kidnapping Case Online】,Feast Information Network