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Google developer keynote10/4/2023 There’s so much good stuff lined up – all we’re missing at this point is some #GoogleClout badge boasting, drone stat analyzing, technology-minded people to geek out with. It’s this year’s big moment to dive into the latest innovations, hear from Google experts, get inspired by what your peers are doing with technology, and try out some new skills. We at Google are getting excited for Next ‘22. Join any livestream to explore technical content featuring new Google Cloud technologies. Innovator Hive livestreams are your unique opportunity to hear from Google Cloud executives and engineers as we announce the latest innovations. Innovator Hive livestreams to get the latest tech news Win - Complete all 10 weekly challenges to earn exclusive #GoogleClout badges.Share - Share your score card on Twitter/LinkedIn using #GoogleClout.Remember the faster you are, the higher your score! Play - Attempt the challenge as many times as you want.Enroll - Go to our website, click the link to the weekly challenge, and enroll in the quest using your Google Cloud Skills Boost account.To participate, follow these three steps: The faster you go, the higher your score. Test your knowledge against your fellow developers and race the clock to see how fast you can complete the challenge. And as a new user, you can get 30 days of no-cost access to Google Cloud Skills Boost* – plenty of time to complete the whole challenge. All challenges will take place in Google Cloud Skills Boost. Here’s all the details.Spice up the middle of your week with a no-cost, 20-minute competition posted each Wednesday until October 10. Should the virtual number ever get stolen, you just revoke it and generate a new one without the hassle of getting a whole new card. Google Chrome will now be able to generate a “virtual” credit card number meant to keep your real credit card number safe. Google says that many of the languages they’re adding today would’ve been technically impossible to support even just a few years ago, enabled today only by advances in machine learning. Google Translate is learning dozens of new languages, with a focus on “languages with very large but underserved populations.” Additions include Quechua, Guarani, Aymara, Sanskrit and Tsonga. Google says it’s opening this tech up to third parties, showing off examples like helping concertgoers find their seats or helping commuters find where to park their rented e-bikes. Live View for third parties: Back in 2019, Google started rolling out a feature that used your phone’s camera and the buildings/landmarks around you to determine exactly where you are in the world for more accurate navigation - most commonly, to figure out which direction to walk when you’ve just started a new route. It’ll expand that feature to Europe later this year. As their data set expands, that 3D model will grow to include the interiors of popular restaurants and locations.Įco-friendly routing expansion: Late last year Google launched a feature that let you choose your route to optimize for vehicle efficiency, rather than just whatever’s fastest. “Immersive” view: Google Maps is getting a new 3D exploration mode, starting in select major cities, allowing you to zoom around a 3D model of that city to get a better sense of where everything is. Google Maps is picking up a few new tricks - check out Sarah’s full post here. So you can just shout “What time is it?” or “Turn off the lights” into the room and Google Assistant will act accordingly. Quick Phrases: Nest Hub Max will now let you use certain often-used commands, as picked by you, without first saying the hot word. Look and Talk: On Google Assistant devices with a camera built in (like the Nest Hub Max), you’ll no longer have to say “Hey Google” before asking a question - just look at the device, and it’ll use things like proximity/head direction/gaze direction to understand that you’re asking it a question. The example given on stage had the speaker say “Can you play that new song frommmm … “, with Google Assistant responding by saying “mmhmm?” and waiting for them to finish their thought. More natural communication: Google Assistant will now be able to better understand when you’ve flubbed a command, or when you need a second to figure out what you’re trying to say. Google Assistant is getting quite a bit smarter! Frederic has the full breakdown here.
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