eicker.TV gibt es als Vlog auf YouTube, TikTok, Instagram und zusätzlich als Podcast auf SoundCloud: Der Podcast kann bei Apple, Google, Spotify und über viele weitere Podcastclients abonniert werden.
Google Homeoffice & Gehälter
„Google will show employees how their pay may change if they move offices – The search giant has said it will determine salary by region, so people leaving expensive cities like San Francisco may see decreases. … In May, CEO Sundar Pichai announced plans for 20% of the company to permanently work remotely. The company said another 20% of employees could work from a Google office other than their normally assigned one if they wanted to. The other 60% would be working from their normal office campus a few days a week. – If Google employees request transfers to new markets, their compensations would be adjusted to the rates of the local region.“
Cnet
Brave mit eigener Suchmaschine
„Brave’s nontracking search engine is now in beta – Pro-privacy browser Brave, which has been testing its own brand search engine for several months – operating a waitlist where brave (ha!) early adopters could kick the tyres of an upstart alternative in internet search – has now launched the tool, Brave Search, in global beta.“
TechCrunch
Twitter Spaces und Super Follows
„Twitter is opening applications to test Ticketed Spaces and Super Follows – Users initially keep 97 percent of their revenue … Twitter will select a ’small group‘ of users to test its new monetization features, both of which were announced earlier this year. The Super Follows feature lets users charge $2.99, $4.99, or $9.99 per month for access to exclusive content. Ticketed Spaces lets them charge between $1 and $999 for access to one of Twitter’s social audio rooms, and it offers extra features like setting a room size cap. Users can see if they’re eligible to apply by checking a new “Monetization” option in the mobile app sidebar. – Test group participants will initially keep 97 percent of the money they make with Ticketed Spaces or Super Follows, after the fee that iOS and Android charge for in-app purchases. Twitter will increase its cut from 3 percent to 20 percent if a user makes a total of $50,000 on both systems.“
The Verge
Facebook Bild-Shopping-Suche
„Facebook is working on visual search for shopping on Instagram – The company is also bringing new shopping features to WhatsApp and Marketplace. – Facebook is working on visual search technology for Instagram as it doubles down on shopping features throughout its platform. Speaking in a live audio room on Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg said the company is in the early stages of building camera-based search tools. … In addition to visual search for Instagram, Zuckerberg also announced that Facebook Shops will soon be arriving on Marketplace and WhatsApp. Facebook has already been integrating product catalogs into WhatsApp chats, but now businesses will be able to create storefronts for the chat app.“
Engadget
Nutzer und Content-Moderation
„How Reddit turned its millions of users into a content moderation army – Reddit CTO: We don’t want to be a ‚capricious arbiter‘ of what is correct or not … When it comes to content moderation, which has become an ever more high-profile problem in recent years, Reddit opts for a different approach compared to other large social platforms. – Unlike Facebook, for example, which outsources much of the work to moderation farms, Reddit relies in large part on its communities (or subreddits) to self-police.“
Techradar
„EuGH: Youtube haftet nicht für Urheberrechtsverstöße durch User – Youtube hat einen Rechtsstreit gegen einen Musikproduzenten gewonnen. Laut dem Europäischen Gerichtshof haftet die Plattform nicht für Urheberrechtsverstöße. – Wenn Nutzerinnen oder Nutzer illegal Videos auf Youtube veröffentlichen, die gegen das Urheberrecht verstoßen, haftet die Plattform laut dem Europäischen Gerichtshof nicht. Plattformen würden nur die Infrastruktur bereitstellen und die Inhalte nicht selbst verbreiten, begründete der Gerichtshof die Entscheidung. – Dieses Urteil bezieht sich auf die aktuelle Rechtslage. Die Urheberrechtsreform wurde nicht berücksichtigt. … Sollte ein Plattformbetreiber vorsätzlich und wissentlich die illegal veröffentlichten Inhalte verbreiten, kann er haftbar gemacht werden. Die reine Bereitstellung der Plattform reiche dafür nicht. … Laut der Urheberrechtsreform, die in Deutschland im August in Kraft tritt, können Plattformbetreiber verpflichtet werden, urheberrechtlich geschützte Inhalte schon beim Upload zu verhindern.“
T3N