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1. "Facebook's New Tool Helps You Find News Sources You Can Trust" - This article from Wired discusses Facebook's new tool that helps users find reliable news sources. The tool uses algorithms and machine learning to recommend news sources that are deemed trustworthy by users. The article also dives into how the tool works and how it can be used to help counter misinformation. 2. "Google Launches AI-Powered News App" - This article from The Verge covers Google's new AI-powered news app, which is designed to help users find and read quality news stories. The app uses AI to analyze news stories and recommend stories that are relevant to the user's interests. 3. "AI-Powered News Aggregator Curates Quality Content From Around the Web" - This article from TechCrunch covers an AI-powered news aggregator, which uses AI to curate quality content from various sources around the web. The aggregator is designed to help users find relevant news stories quickly and easily. 4. "How AI is Changing the News Industry" - This video from Business Insider looks at how AI is changing the news industry. The video covers how AI is being used to automate the news gathering and reporting process,
The CRTC is standing by its decision to give Canadians more choice when it comes to high-speed Internet—despite pushback from two of Canada’s biggest telecom players. Last year, the regulator ruled that smaller Internet providers could sell plans using the existing fibre networks owned by giants like Bell, Rogers, and Telus. The move was meant
Bell is pushing the federal government to step in after the CRTC refused to change its internet-sharing rules. On Friday, the CRTC upheld a decision from last year that lets big telecom companies, like Bell, Rogers, and Telus, sell internet plans using each other's fibre networks. The goal is to increase competition and give Canadians
Rogers is shutting down the Shaw WiFi hotspot network on July 21, ending public access to thousands of hotspots across Western Canada—and Freedom Mobile customers will feel the impact. A banner on the Shaw internet Wi-Fi website reads: "Rogers WiFi Hotspots will no longer be available starting July 21.” The shutdown affects Freedom Mobile users