However, the tech behind object removal is still lurking around somewhere, and could possibly still be deployed, assuming Google ever decides it’s worth finishing.
The company has said the bot would be “appropriately identified” but hasn’t specified what that means, exactly.
It seems Google could be finally turning around its floundering smartwatch system.
Because consumer-facing artificial intelligence isn’t terrifying enough.
That is, if you happen to own one of the eleven devices that are supporting the OS update right out of the box.
Google is updating Lens with a handful of features that should land on your phone sometime “over the next few weeks.”
The company is introducing a collection of features designed to make your phone less addictive, and you more aware of the time you spend staring at it.
For Android P, Google is propping up three main tenets: intelligence, simplicity, and digital wellbeing.
Hey, Google, what updates do you have on the way?
As usual, Google is streaming the keynote, as well as the developer sessions on YouTube.
Android Things should help expand the reach of the company’s ubiquitous OS.
All the potentially cool stuff we could be catching a glimpse of at Google's annual I/O developer conference next week.
If gadget makers start putting non-functional notches on phones as a pure style move, we’ve all lost.
Just because you can’t see them, doesn’t mean that they’re not really impressive.
So let’s talk about Project Treble, Google’s plan to get Android updates to users faster.
Some of them are pretty damn neat. Some of them are confusing as hell. Some of them look just plain shitty. Let’s dig in.
