Google search is effcetievly hiding the internet from us. So many blogs where I know things by word I can't find anymore. Everything is only an Ad or the official website. I miss the days of GoogleGoogleGoogleGoogle.com.
That's one of the reasons I've worked diligently to remove Google from my life. Only Google branded service left is Maps (and Android if you count that). I really wish there was a map service bases on OSM with an as easily readable map UX as GMaps... OSM derived apps is usually too cluttered for anything where you need an overview in walkable cities.
The biggest issue with the app is that it's not the greatest at finding an address. But I found that if I find it and then go there, I can creat a custom market or favorite it, so OSM can now take me there in the future. It's cut out about 90 percent of Google maps. Still not perfect but it's been helping me out.
It's like an abusive relationship for me. I still use Google, convincing myself that their products are good and that they have my best interests in heart. Despite knowing it's not true and that my favorite services are bound to get killed or enshittifed.
Google search is effcetievly hiding the internet from us. So many blogs where I know things by word I can't find anymore. Everything is only an Ad or the official website. I miss the days of GoogleGoogleGoogleGoogle.com.
Google was once a company that lavished its employees with perks and didn't do layoffs, but that's not the Google of 2023.
Even after the 12,000 layoffs from about January to March, a second round of Waymo layoffs in March, and the Waze layoffs in June, Google is now doing another round of layoffs.
This time, it's in the recruiting division.
Semafor was the first to report that Google is laying off "hundreds" of people in its global recruiting organization as part of an overall plan to reduce the number of people it hires in the near future.
CNBC received a recording of the internal meeting, with Brian Ong, Google’s recruiting vice president, telling employees the new round of layoffs was "not something that was an easy decision to make, and it definitely isn’t a conversation any of us wanted to have again this year.” Ong justified the decision, saying, “Given the base of hiring that we’ve received the next several quarters, it’s the right thing to do overall.”
A Google spokesperson told CNBC that Google plans to "meaningfully [slow] the pace of our overall hiring."
The original article contains 196 words, the summary contains 186 words. Saved 5%. I'm a bot and I'm open source!