Google has announced that it paid out $10 million as part of its bug bounty program in 2023, its second-biggest year ever and bringing its total rewards since 2010 to $59 million.
Last year, the company’s $10 million was directed to a total of 632 researchers across 68 countries, with the highest payout coming in at a life-changing $113,337 as Google looked back its commitment to cybersecurity.
The annual initiative, part of Google’s Vulnerability Reward Program (VRP), aims to identify and address vulnerabilities in the company’s products and services by collaborating with the global bug hunter community, making the move a win-win for both teams.
Google just had its second-biggest year for bug bounties
The 2023 program saw several enhancements and changes, including the introduction of the Bonus Awards program, offering time-limited extra rewards for reports to specific VRP targets. The program was also expanded to Chrome and Cloud, with mobile users also benefitting from the launch of Mobile VRP, an initiative that focuses on first-party Android apps.
Around one-third ($3.4 million) of the company’s 2023 payout went to the discovery of bugs affecting Android apps and other Google Device flaws, while a total of 359 unique reports addressed Chrome bugs.
Another category expected to experience significant growth over the coming years will be AI, with the California company publishing specific guidance for AI-related bugs and hosting an LLM-specific event.
A statement in the announcement reads: “Our ongoing mission is to stay ahead of emerging threats, adapt to evolving technologies, and continue to strengthen the security posture of Google’s products and services.”
Google also thanked the developer and bug hunter communities for their ongoing work, highlighting some key discoveries of 2023.
At some point later this year we should be treated to the arrival of the flagship Google Pixel 9, and one of the key upgrades over the Pixel 8 might be in the display department, if a new leak is to be believed.
As per Android Authority, there’s code hidden in the latest Android 14 beta that mentions an “adaptive touch” option in the Display section of Settings. When enabled, “touch sensitivity will automatically adjust to your environment, activities and screen protector” according to the code.
That sums up what adaptive touch is pretty well: it changes the sensitivity of the screen, so you’ll need a harder or softer tap to register a press. If you’ve ever unsuccessfully tried to use your phone screen in the rain or while wearing gloves, that’s the problem adaptive touch is designed to fix.
Screen protectors can interfere with touch sensitivity as well, and a variety of phones – including Samsung Galaxy handsets, the Pixel 8, and the Pixel 8 Pro – already have a toggle switch you can enable to boost sensitivity when a protector is in place. Adaptive touch would make that sort of adjustment automatically, it seems.
Coming soon
Based on the digging done by Android Authority, this isn’t a feature that’s coming to existing Pixel phones first – there’s a ‘P24’ flag in the code that most probably means 2024 phones, so the Pixel 9 and Pixel 9 Pro. Whether or not it’ll be rolled out to older handsets later remains to be seen.
The Pixel 9 phones are unlikely to launch before October, but the leaks and rumors are already starting to appear online. The upcoming flagships are expected to feature a new Tensor G4 chipset designed by Google, and the indications are that it might solve some of the problems the Pixel 8 has had with heat and efficiency.
We’ve also seen leaked renders of both the Pixel 9 and the Pixel 9 Pro, showing a redesigned camera bump and sides that are flat rather than rounded. The images suggest that camera upgrades could also be in the offing, but of course this is all speculation until Google makes everything official.
We should also see Android 15 being rolled out at the same time as the Pixel 9 and Pixel 9 Pro. In addition to adaptive touch, the new software might also bring satellite messaging capabilities to Android for the first time.
Apple in collaboration with other browser engine developers has announced the release of Speedometer 3.0, described by Apple as “the best way yet to measure browser benchmark performance.”
Apple’s WebKit team is excited to introduce Speedometer 3.0, a major update that better reflects the Web of today. It’s built together by the developers of all major browser engines: Blink, Gecko, and WebKit with hundreds of contributions from companies like Apple, Google, Intel, Microsoft, and Mozilla.
Apple’s WebKit team originally released the benchmark tool in collaboration with the Google Chrome team in 2014, but this is the first time the Speedometer benchmark has been developed through a cross-industry collaboration supported by each major browser engine.
The goal of developing and releasing Speedometer under a joint multi-stakeholder governance model is to “create a shared understanding of web performance so that improvements can be made to enhance the user experience,” according to the announcement. The latest version improves how Speedometer captures and calculates scores, shows more detailed results and introduces a wider variety of workloads.
“A few tests and workloads can’t simulate the entire web,” admit the contributors. “But while building Speedometer 3 we have established some criteria for selecting ones that are critical to user’s experience. We are now closer to a representative benchmark than ever before.”
Speedometer 3.0 takes into account the most common versions of popular frameworks including React, Vue, Angular, Preact, Lit, Backbone, and Svelte. It also features an updated set of simulated workloads to measure more of the work the browser does in response to user actions, such as painting and asynchronous tasks.
In addition, there is improved developer tooling so that browser engineers can better understand results, profile, and customize the test. The test runner architecture has also been redesigned to make it easier to write and maintain complex test cases.
Google Chrome for Android features Chrome Custom Tabs, which developers can use to offer a web browser experience in their applications. Take Gmail for example. It is one of the apps that uses this feature. When you click on a link to a website in an email, the email client opens that webpage within itself, in Chrome Custom Tabs. Well, Google has now upgraded Chrome Custom Tabs with an interesting and useful feature.
According to a new report from 9To5Google, the latest stable version of Chrome for Android (v122) lets you use Chrome Custom Tabs in the Picture-in-Picture (PiP) mode. For instance, now when you click on a link to a website in an email in Gmail and the email client loads the webpage in Chrome Custom Tabs, you can minimize that webpage into a PiP window, which will free up your phone’s screen to perform other tasks.
To use Chrome Custom Tabs in the PiP mode, all you have to do is tap the downward-facing button, which is located beside the back button at the top-left corner of the screen. The webpage will then shrink into a PiP window in the bottom-right corner of the display, showing you the logo, name, and domain of the website. You can even resize the window according to your liking or move it from the left to the right of the screen. To go back to the fullscreen mode, tap the fullscreen icon, and to close it, press the ‘x’ button.
According to the publication, Google hasn’t rolled out the feature to everyone yet, and that’s indeed true as we don’t see the option on our Galaxy S23. At the moment, there’s no information about when the company will make the new feature available to everyone. Considering Google Chrome’s feature rollout history, the new feature should become widely available in the next few weeks. So, update the app to the latest version.
The next phone we’re expecting from Google is the Google Pixel 8a, and while there’s been no official word in regards to the upcoming mid-ranger, we may have the next best thing, from the Android bug tracker that’s publicly available online.
On a thread referring to battery stats (via 9to5Google), a Google software engineer says the feature will return for the Pixel 8a phone. It’s not the grandest phone launch we’ve ever seen, but we’ll take it as a sure sign that the successor to the Google Pixel 7a is on the way.
The thread on the Android bug tracker was started because a particular screen – showing additional information about battery health – was added in the software and then removed. As per the thread, it’s going to make a comeback with the Google Pixel 8a.
Presumably that also means we’re going to get these stats, including charging cycle counts and the battery’s date of manufacture, on other Pixel phones too. It may then roll out to all Android devices with the introduction of Android 15 later this year.
Prices and packaging
Mid-range Pixels usually appear at Google IO (Image credit: Google)
Our Google Pixel 7a review will refresh your memory as to the mid-range handset that Google put out last year. It was announced at Google IO 2023 in May (as was the Pixel 6a the year before), and the Pixel 8a should follow the same launch schedule.
As far as pricing goes, the Pixel 7a was originally priced at $499 / £449 / AU$749. Expect something similar with this year’s model, though there have been whispers that the cost might go up again (the Pixel 7a also cost more than the Pixel 6a).
We’ve seen a handful of Pixel 8a leaks and rumors so far: a benchmark spotted in August was rather underwhelming in terms of processor performance, though we’re hoping the phone might have been significantly optimized since then.
The handset will apparently come with a 6.1-inch screen, matching the Pixel 7a, and we’ve also had a sneak peek at the Pixel 8a packaging. The date for Google IO 2024 hasn’t been set yet, but this phone may well get its unveiling there.
Google has fired a Cloud engineer who interrupted Barak Regev, the managing director of its business in Israel, during a speech at an Israeli tech event in New York, according to CNBC. “I’m a Google software engineer and I refuse to build technology that powers genocide or surveillance!” the engineer was seen and heard shouting in a video captured by freelance journalist Caroline Haskins that went viral online. While being dragged away by security — and amidst jeers from the audience — he continued talking and referenced Project Nimbus. That’s the $1.2 billion contract Google and Amazon had won to supply AI and other advanced technologies to the Israeli military.
Last year, a group of Google employees published an open letter urging the company to cancel Project Nimbus, in addition to calling out the “hate, abuse and retaliation” Arab, Muslim and Palestinian workers are getting within the company. “Project Nimbus puts Palestinian community members in danger! I refuse to build technology that is gonna be used for cloud apartheid,” the engineer said. After he was removed from the venue, Regev told the audience that “[p]art of the privilege of working in a company, which represents democratic values is giving the stage for different opinions.” He ended his speech after a second protester interrupted and accused Google of being complicit in genocide.
A Google Cloud engineer just interrupted Google Israel managing director Barak Regev at Israeli tech industry conference MindTheTech this morning in NY.
“I refuse to build technology that powers genocide!” he yelled, referring to Google’s Project Nimbus contract pic.twitter.com/vM9mMFlJRS
The incident took place during the MindTheTech conference in New York. Its theme for the year was apparently “Stand With Israeli Tech,” because investments in Israel slowed down after the October 7 Hamas attacks. Haskins wrote a detailed account of what she witnessed at the event, but she wasn’t able to stay until it wrapped up, because she was also thrown out by security.
The Google engineer who interrupted the event told Haskins that he wanted “other Google Cloud engineers to know that this is what engineering looks like — is standing in solidarity with the communities affected by your work.” He spoke to the journalist anonymously to avoid professional repercussions, but Google clearly found out who he was. A Google spokesperson told CNBC that he was fired for “interfering with an official company-sponsored event.” They also told the news organization that his “behavior is not okay, regardless of the issue” and that the “employee was terminated for violating [Google’s] policies.”
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Google Chrome will soon let you install any webpage as a desktop app on your Mac, just like Apple’s Safari browser does in macOS Sonoma (via Android Police).
The new feature was spotted by X (Twitter) user Leopeva64 in the latest Chrome Canary build, which includes a new option called “Install page as app,” which can be found in Settings ➝ Save and share. Websites such as YouTube and Reddit which already have their own web apps will also automatically appear as optional installs in this menu.
Selecting the “Install page as app” option invokes a prompt to “Install app,” as shown in the image below. Web apps are automatically saved in an Applications subfolder called Chrome Canary Apps, where they can be optionally dragged to the Dock in macOS.
Currently, Chrome’s implementation of web apps is more sophisticated than Safari’s, as it provides not only a simplified toolbar with navigation buttons, but also a pared down settings menu with options including Copy URL, Open in Chrome, Uninstall, Zoom, Print, Find and Edit, and Cast.
The feature is thanks to Chrome’s long-standing support for Progressive Web Apps (PWAs), which Google originally embraced as a replacement for Chrome apps on the Google Play store.
Users can try out the feature before it goes live in the stable build of Chrome by downloading the latest Canary 124 update and enabling two new flags. To do so, copy and paste the following links into the address bar:
chrome://flags/#web-app-universal-install
chrome://flags/#shortcuts-not-apps
Chrome 123 is currently in beta and is expected to be released to the public imminently, so PWA support for webpages won’t be in the upcoming version, but the next stable build after that.
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If you have an older Pixel phone and you’ve been wondering when the newest Pixel features would finally be arriving, I have … news! It might be this week, but probably not. There is no rhyme or reason to Google’s Pixel feature drop, and confusion about features like circle-to-search portends deeper problems. Google made a promise to support its latest Pixel 8 phones for a very long time, and this debacle makes me doubtful that Google will deliver.
This isn’t really about the Pixel Feature Drop, not yet. I have problems with Google’s erratic ‘Feature Drop’ model, but the most important thing Google did for phones this year was its promise to support the Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro for seven years from when they launched. That’s unprecedented in the phone world. Apple supports its iPhone models for five years, and it offered the longest support until Google stepped up.
The Pixel 8 Pro will get seven years of updates as well (Image credit: Future / Philip Berne)
Of course, Apple has been supporting five-year-old phones for more than a decade, while this longevity promise is new for Android makers like Google and Samsung. Apple has a proven track record. Until the Pixel 8 gets its final OS update in 2031 and the Galaxy S24 in 2032, we won’t know if Google and Samsung can truly deliver on the seven year promise, or what that delivery will look like.
If Google is going to beat the best, it needs to be the best
In the meantime, I’m watching for Google to follow Apple’s pattern. Apple has reliably updated its phones every year, so if Google is going to match or beat Apple’s promise, it will need to match its practices.
The iPhone XR from 2018 got the latest IOS 17.4 update recently. It also got iOS 17, iOS 16, and iOS 15 on the day those operating systems were offered. There is no delay for older iPhone models. It is obvious that Apple’s diligence keeping its phones up to date provides a clear path to that final update down the road. I feel confident that my iPhone 11 will get iOS 18 this year because it’s gotten every single iOS update, and every new iOS feature, right on time.
Even this old iPhone XR got the latest iOS update on day one (Image credit: Future)
Google is asking me to have the same confidence in Pixel phones, and that’s not an easy ask. So far, things have been smooth with the Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro. Google’s biggest software addition of the past year, the new circle-to-search functionality, was added to those phones on day one. Of course, the new search feature inexplicably launched on the Samsung Galaxy S24, but it showed up on the latest Pixel phones at the same time. No harm, no foul, Pixel 8 fans.
Google said it would bring circle-to-search to older Pixel devices, and the rollout has been odd. This week, in a Pixel Feature Drop, the new feature was added to the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro. The Pixel 7a and Pixel Fold, which are both newer phones than the Pixel 7, have not been updated with the new feature. Why?! All of these phones use the same Google Tensor G2 chipset. The Pixel 7a is a bargain phone, but it still has 8GB of RAM, just like the Pixel 7.
Why not bring the feature to all of these phones at the same time? The only reason I can imagine is that Google didn’t think it worthwhile to devote the developer resources. Google only has so many developers, and a limited number of people working on older phones. They focused on the Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro first. Other phones will come later.
This makes sense at a small company, but Google has more than 180,000 employees. This smacks of laziness or a limited vision of Google’s Pixel team. Google appears to be abandoning its customers with no rhyme or reason. Thanks for spending $1,500 on the Pixel Fold! Maybe eventually it will get the same features as this Pixel 7 you could have bought for $400.
It’s hard to recommend a phone Google doesn’t update
This doesn’t happen with Apple, a company that supports its phones long-term. Apple doesn’t leave its older phones behind, or leave its most important buyers wondering when the cool new features might come their way. If you have an iPhone 12, or an iPhone 13 mini, or an iPhone 15 Pro Max, you got the new NameDrop feature on the same day as everybody else.
In this way, Apple simply treats its owners better. It is easier to recommend the best iPhone today because I know, from Apple’s history, how it will treat iPhone owners. I’m not so sure about Google.
The Pixel 7a didn’t get circle to search because … why?! (Image credit: Future / Philip Berne)
The Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro are great phones, and I’d have little trouble recommending them, but that’s not to say I’d have NO trouble. Will you be angry with me when Google offers a cool new AI feature for Pixel 9 owners but gives older phones neither feature nor explanation? I asked Google why the Pixel 7a was left out of the circle to search party, and they said they had nothing to share.
I’ve been recommending the Pixel 7a as a great bargain phone option, but now I wonder if Google cares about that phone as much as I do. I can’t recommend it if Google is going to leave it in feature limbo for the rest of its lifespan, for no apparent reason.
The line in the sand for me is Google’s seven-year promise, and that started with the Pixel 8, so that’s the phone I hold to a higher standard. From this phone forward, including a possible Pixel 8a that may arrive soon, I will expect Google to treat its phones equally, and to treat its owners with respect and clarity. If Google is going to change the game, making promises that beat Apple, it needs to show us that it’s ready to play ball.
In this guide, we look at 10 Google Gemini prompts to help you improve your productivity. In today’s fast-paced digital world, the struggle to stay organized and efficient is very real. This is where Google Gemini, a state-of-the-art large language model powered by artificial intelligence, emerges as an indispensable ally. It offers an array of tools, insights, and automation capabilities designed to enhance your productivity levels. By leveraging tailored prompts to interact with Google Gemini, you have the potential to revolutionize your working methods.
We will delve into ten meticulously crafted Google Gemini prompts that are specifically designed to optimize your workflow. These prompts are aimed at assisting you in navigating the complexities of your daily tasks more smoothly, thereby enabling you to fulfill your productivity objectives with greater ease.
1. Prioritizing Your Day
Prompt: “Analyze my Google Calendar for today. Create a prioritized task list, considering deadlines, estimated time for completion, and any notes attached to events.”
Why it works: Gemini will review your schedule and highlight the most urgent and time-sensitive tasks. This allows you to start your day with a clear focus on the most important items and avoid being overwhelmed by a cluttered schedule.
2. Smart Email Management
Prompt: “Summarize the key points from my unread emails and categorize them into urgent, follow-up, and low-priority.”
Why it works: Tackling a full inbox can be daunting. Gemini can scan your emails, identify the core information, and give you a quick overview. This lets you address urgent matters without sifting through less critical messages.
3. Meeting Agendas and Notes
Prompt: “For my meeting titled [Meeting Name], create a detailed agenda including discussion points from the previous meeting’s notes and any relevant open tasks.”
Why it works: Gemini integrates with your calendar and docs, automating agenda creation and ensuring continuity between meetings. It keeps you focused on progress and prevents rehashing old topics unnecessarily.
4. Research Assistant
Prompt: “Research [topic]. Provide a summary of the key concepts, identify reliable sources, and compile a list of opposing viewpoints.”
Why it works: Google Gemini excels at gathering and distilling information. It saves you time wading through extensive search results. Instead, you gain a balanced understanding of a topic to make informed decisions.
5. Optimized Workflow
Prompt: “Analyze my work patterns over the past week. Identify any recurring time-consuming tasks and suggest ways to automate or optimize them.”
Why it works: Gemini acts like a productivity consultant, tracking your work habits. It will pinpoint areas where you might be losing time, proposing solutions for a smoother workflow.
6. Project Management
Prompt: “For the project titled [Project Name], create a detailed task breakdown with estimated timelines. Flag potential roadblocks and suggest resources to mitigate risks.”
Why it works: Gemini helps structure complex projects into manageable steps. Its ability to anticipate bottlenecks aids in proactive problem-solving and keeps everything on track.
7. Personalized Learning Plan
Prompt: “I want to improve my [skill]. Create a learning plan that includes online courses, recommended reading materials, and practice exercises tailored to my current knowledge level.”
Why it works: Google Gemini acts as a personal tutor, curating resources based on your needs. This organized approach boosts skill development, allowing efficient use of your time.
8. Content Ideation
Prompt: “Generate 10 blog post titles on the topic of [topic]. Make sure they are engaging, keyword-rich, and suitable for my target audience.”
Why it works: Gemini sparks creativity to overcome writer’s block. It understands SEO principles, ensuring your titles aren’t just attention-grabbing but optimized for search discoverability.
9. Editing and Proofreading
Prompt: “Proofread this document for grammar, punctuation, and clarity. Suggest ways to improve sentence structure and word choice for a more professional tone.”
Why it works: Gemini is a meticulous editor, catching errors a human eye might miss. It enhances the quality of your written communication and provides suggestions for stronger, more effective wording.
10. Travel Planner
Prompt: “I’m planning a trip to [location] from [start date] to [end date]. Create an itinerary including popular attractions, dining recommendations, and transportation options.”
Why it works: Google Gemini transforms into a travel agent, researching destinations and compiling a plan. It even considers logistics, saving you hours poring over travel websites.
Summary
Google Gemini, a powerful AI language model, can revolutionize your productivity. By using specific prompts, you can transform how you work. Examples include having Gemini prioritize your daily tasks, manage your email, create meeting agendas, conduct research, and optimize your workflow. It can also support project management, personalized learning, content creation, proofreading, and even planning your trips. With the right prompts, Google Gemini becomes a productivity powerhouse, streamlining tasks and freeing up your time.
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Google Gemini represents the pinnacle of language model innovation, standing as a prominent component of Google’s continuously expanding arsenal of artificial intelligence technologies. Designed to offer unparalleled assistance, Gemini elevates the writing experience for a diverse range of users, including bloggers, content creators, novelists, or anyone eager to refine their daily communication skills.
Throughout this guide, we will explore the multifaceted ways in which Google Gemini can be leveraged to not only simplify various writing-related tasks but also to ignite creative thought and substantially improve the quality and efficiency of your writing endeavors.
Understanding Google Gemini
Not Just a Chatbot: Google Gemini is more than just a conversational AI. Its core function is to process and generate text. This makes it a versatile tool for various writing scenarios.
Knowledge and Adaptability: It draws upon a vast knowledge base and can adapt its responses to different styles and tones, distinguishing it from simpler AI chat interfaces.
Evolution: Google Gemini is continuously learning and improving. Experimentation is key as its capabilities expand.
Key Ways to Use Google Gemini to Elevate Your Writing
Brainstorming and Idea Generation
Overcoming Writer’s Block: Need a fresh start? Ask Gemini to provide prompts, plot outlines, or even just a few sentences to spark your imagination.
Exploring New Angles: Gemini can generate alternative viewpoints or arguments on a topic, aiding in balanced, well-rounded writing.
Creative Inspiration: Request unusual scenarios, metaphors, or surprising connections. It can be a source of quirky and original ideas.
Content Creation Assistance
Outlining and Structuring: Gemini can help you map out articles, blog posts, or even longer works by suggesting subheadings, sections, or logical flow.
Drafting: Use it to quickly draft sections of text. The AI doesn’t replace your voice, but it can give you a base to refine and polish.
Expanding on Ideas: Need to flesh out a paragraph or find different ways to express a concept? Gemini excels at suggesting elaborations.
Editing and Proofreading Enhancement
Grammar and Style Check: Gemini can identify grammatical errors and offer stylistic suggestions for improved clarity and flow.
Word Choice: Propose alternative phrasing, synonyms, or stronger vocabulary to upgrade your writing.
Tone Analysis: Gemini can help ensure your writing’s tone matches your intent (formal, persuasive, friendly, etc.).
Research and Summarization
Fact-checking: Ask Gemini to verify data or claims, helping you maintain accuracy.
Source Finding: Gemini can point you to relevant sources or articles, although always check the information carefully before using it.
Summarizing Information: Have Gemini condense complex topics into easier-to-digest summaries.
Tips for Effective Use
Be specific: Clear instructions get the best results. Avoid vague requests like “write me an article.” Instead, provide a topic, target audience, and desired style.
Experiment with prompts: Play around with how you phrase your requests to Gemini. You’ll uncover its strengths and adaptability.
Iterate: Consider Gemini a partner. Provide feedback, refine the output, and continue collaborating for optimal results.
Fact-check: Gemini draws on a large dataset but can still make mistakes. Verify critical information.
Don’t replace your voice: Gemini is a tool. Your unique perspective and human touch are what make your writing truly yours.
Let the AI Revolution Empower You
Google Gemini stands at the forefront of transformative technologies for writers across the spectrum, from novices to seasoned professionals. By embracing the full extent of what Gemini has to offer, you can dramatically reduce the time spent on drafting and editing, unearth layers of creativity you never knew you had, and elevate the precision and appeal of your written communications.
It’s crucial to recognize that Gemini is not just another application, but a powerful instrument within your writing toolkit. When used with strategic insight and a clear purpose, it has the potential to unlock new dimensions in your writing, bringing to light possibilities and potentials that were previously untapped. Engage with Gemini thoughtfully and watch as your writing not only evolves but truly comes to life, resonating with clarity and creativity that reflects your unique voice and vision.
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