Youtube daily google Feb 3 2019

Here are the top stories we'll be watching this week.

All eyes will be on the Bank of England's meeting

on interest rates against the backdrop of Brexit.

EU forecasts will reveal more about the slowing eurozone

economy.

Google's own Alphabet brings out its latest figures,

and investors will be focused on YouTube's fortunes.

And Pope Francis makes the first trip

by the head of the Catholic church to the Arabian peninsula

when he visits the United Arab Emirates.

First to the UK and rate decision time.

Brexit dominates all political and economic debate in Britain

at the moment, with a looming deadline

of March 29 for leaving the EU.

In these circumstances, the Bank of England

is all but guaranteed to leave interest rates

unchanged at 0.75% when it next announces

its decision this Thursday.

The interest in the bank's meeting

is whether the Governor Mark Carney gives any hints

about the balance of thinking on his monetary policy committee

if Brexit uncertainties disappear over the next three

months.

You've got on the horizon the big Brexit

deadline of the 29th of March this year

when, if nothing else happens, Britain crashes out of the EU.

Now if that were to happen, I think

that'll be one thing on the Bank of England's mind.

What would they then do?

They've put out a whole bunch of documents

suggesting that they might even have

to raise interest rates if the pound plummeted

and inflation went up very strongly.

But I think it's much more likely to be the case

that, if we did crash out, then they

would cut interest rates quite quickly back to 0.5% or even

0.25% to try and give the economy a little bit

of a boost at a difficult time.

But they don't want to be talking about this at all.

They want to be talking about what they would do if there's

a transition deal and there's a smooth path for the UK economy.

And then they really want to be thinking

about when the next rise in interest rates is going to be.

With wages and the employment market doing very well,

they'd want that to be sooner rather than later.

But there's so much uncertainty in the UK at the moment

that no one really thinks they're

likely to raise interest rates until the back end

of this year, probably November.

Feeding into the bank's analysis will with the state

of the eurozone economy.

The European Commission publishes

its latest quarterly forecast for the area also on Thursday.

The single currency zone has hit a rough patch with growth

slowing dramatically in the second half of last year,

to its slowest pace in more than four years.

The eurozone economy is not looking in good shape.

We saw some weaknesses in the second half of last year.

And, at the time, people thought those weaknesses

were a temporary blip.

But it seems they're going to be more prolonged than initially

thought.

That has forced the European Central Bank in recent weeks

to downgrade its economic outlook for the coming years.

It says the risks to growth are no longer broadly balanced,

but instead they're tilted towards the downside.

Most of the weakness is on the back

of political uncertainty, which is affecting

things in the global economy.

It's making investors more cautious, for instance.

What we should get a sense of this week

is the degree to which the concerns of the ECB

are concerned by officials in Brussels

when the European Commission produces

its economic projections on Thursday.

Over to the US now, where tech giant Alphabet -

owner of Google and YouTube - reports its fourth-quarter

results on Monday.

And the big question for investors

is whether Alphabet can sustain its revenue growth rate.

Wall Street panicked in October last year

when it reported a deceleration in Google's advertising sales,

contributing to the broader sell off

among tech stocks in the latter part of 2018,

from which Alphabet shares are yet to fully recover.

We've seen research showing that YouTube audiences are growing,

and that they're spending more time watching videos there,

at the same time that Facebook is declining in many areas.

And YouTube has been a somewhat patchy area

for advertising growth over the last couple of years.

We had a big panic back in 2017 over brand safety.

And a lot of big advertisers pulled out

because they're worried about their advertising being

shown against unsavoury or unsafe videos.

That has started to change.

And a particular sign of that, we

saw AT&T, one of the big US mobile operators,

return to YouTube this month after almost two years away.

Counterbalancing that is Amazon, which

is pushing very hard into the advertising business that

has traditionally been Google's bread and butter.

And so the tension there is, as the big advertisers get bigger

in the online advertising world, whether Google

can hold onto its place at the top of the pile.

And in the Middle East, Pope Francis

makes the first visit by a head of the Catholic church

to the Arabian peninsula when he goes to the United Arab

Emirates.

Pope Francis visits UAE's capital Abu Dhabi this week

at the invitation of the Emirati crown prince,

part of a broad approach to show more openness

towards Christianity, and promote

a more tolerant image of Islam.

The pontiff has been keen to open up to other religions

since his election in 2013, with this trip marking

his seventh visit to a predominantly Muslim country

in pursuit of inter-religious peace.

And that's what the week ahead looks like from the Financial

Times in London.

For more infomation >> UK rate decision, results at Google owner Alphabet, Pope visits UAE - Duration: 5:13.

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What's Dragonfly Google?? - Duration: 4:35.

For more infomation >> What's Dragonfly Google?? - Duration: 4:35.

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Google Fi: What is Google Project Fi? - Duration: 4:31.

Google Fi is a telecommunications service developed by Google, well that was obvious.

So Google Fi provides phone calls, SMS, and mobile internet.

It's like a carrier, except that Google Fi is not a carrier.

That's what Google says.

Google describes its service as a Mobile Virtual Network Operator, an MVNO, which is a telecommunication

system that does not own or administrate any wireless network infrastructure, like electrical

wiring or cellphone towers.

Instead, they reach business agreements with mobile network operators to obtain bulk access

to that infrastructure at wholesale rates, then sets retail prices independently.

That industry burst in the 90s when European telecom saw market liberalization and 2G network

technology improved.

Google Fi has agreements with the US-based companies Sprint, T-Mobile, U.S. Cellular

and the Hong Kong-based Three for the usage of their infrastructure.

The system switches between those three services depending on the signal strength and speed,

also, with the idea to save consuming data, it connects to Wi-Fi hotspots using a VPN

generated by automatic encryption system too tricky to explain it here.

But it was done in that way for your safety and happens without you noticing.

All data traffic is encrypted.

Google Fi works with a special SIM Card and software installed in your cellphone, you

need to have an unlocked phone and sign up into Google Fi online, then Google will send

you the SIM card to put into your smartphone, and tadaaaa!

You're a Google Fi user now.

The service works in more than 170 countries without any change in the service.

But the speed depends on the territory you're in and the roaming partners of that service.

The service also has Rich Communication System; it's an improved SMS version that supports

high-quality photos, video calls, geolocation info, file transfer, group chats, and more.

It's like Google's version of Whatsapp, although the RCS was developed by other people

and is not a third-party app.

With Google Fi, you can make calls and send messages from any device using Google Hangouts.

Also, you can forward calls from your Fi number to any phone number you want, as well as voicemails.

During its beta version, the system had the name of Project Fi, and it was launched for

the Nexus 6, by invitation only in 2015.

Then in 2016 Google expanded the system to more smartphones and opened it to the public.

In November 2018, Google rebranded as Google Fi, and added support to more smartphones,

iPhones included.

But in case you want a first-class experience, you can take these HTC/LG models which were

designed for the service and brought an electronic SIM pre-programmed for Google Fi, so you won't

need to get the physical SIM, leaving the SIM slot of your cellphone free.

Google Fi works with a monthly flat-fee based plan, which you pay $20 at the beginning of

every month with unlimited calls and messaging, and customizable data allowance costing $10

per 1 GB.

The money of unused data is credited back to your account (not sure).

Each additional gigabyte for data costs $10.

Outside the US, phone calls cost $0.20 per minute.

If you reach the 6GB data cap, which costs $60, then you don't pay anything more, regardless

of how much data you use.

This is called Billed Protection: an unlimited tier plan for Google Fi where you continue

getting data service and never pay more than $80 ($60 + $20).

If you go over 15GB in a month, however, then your speed is slowed to 256kbps, I mean, nothing.

Google Fi also has the Group Plan, where six people can share the same account and billing

source, and it has the same features of the individual plan.

Each account has a manager who can add members per $15 each.

The group names a manager who can handle the billing and limit the use of any member, add

monthly allowances and buy more data.

Group Plan features the Group Repay method, which Google Fi calculates each of the members'

shares of the bill and the features they used, then the group can decide if they want to

share the payment and how they will do it.

Google Fi has gotten positive reviews in the last weeks.

Some people have complained about the plane-price not being fully convenient if you're away

from WiFi networks most of the day; and the fact that is not supported by ALL smartphones

in the market.

If you're considering buying Google Fi while living outside the US, we've linked a great

video review on the descriptions.

We would also like to know how much access they will have to our personal info and how

they will use it.

Google Fi and the arrival of the MVNO into the big internet companies could be a game-changer

for the telecommunications industry.

If you're considering switching to Google Fi, let us know in the comments.

Also let us know if you have any questions, we'll be happy answer.

And don't forget to subscribe, please, it is important for us.

That's it for today.

Stay Fresh.

For more infomation >> Google Fi: What is Google Project Fi? - Duration: 4:31.

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Google Ads Target Specific Devices 2019 - Duration: 4:49.

Hi, my name is Erwin.

In this quick video, I want to show you how you can target specific devices in Google

Ads because this wasn't completely obvious for me when I was trying Google Ads for my

YouTube channel.

After creating your campaign and adding some ad groups with videos.

You can select the campaign.

Go to Settings.

In the previous version of Google ads you were able to set the device targeting right

here.

There is still if you expand Additional settings, Devices.

Here you can select all devices; computers, mobiles, tablets, and TV screens or you can

specify to only target mobile devices, and when you target mobile devices you can also

select the operating system, device models and network.

You can't do this with computers, I create Windows tutorials, it would be amazing if

I could say, "I only want to target people on Windows" but sadly that is not possible.

Here you can only select all devices or only target mobile devices.

But what if you only want to target computers, or only want to target tablets or TV screens.

Then you need to go to Devices.

Here you see the same devices types; mobile phones, tablets, computers, and TV screens

and there is a column to input bid adjustments.

This will adjust your bid for this campaign or the the ad group.

Select Edit.

Then you can choose Increase or Decrease your bid.

We are going to decrease it by 100%.

Save it.

Now my bid, my standard bid is 5 cents, my bid for mobile phones will be zero, so it

won't show anymore.

You can do the same for tablets.

Decrease 100

Save We do the same for TV screens.

100 Decrease

Save Now our bid for mobile phones, tablets and

TV screens is zero and for computers is our standard bid.

We now made this bid adjustment on the campaign level, but what if you want to run your channel

trailer on all devices and your other videos only on computers.

Then you have to make adjustments on ad group level.

Let's go to Channel Trailer.

As you can see these are set to minus 100 because these are set at campaign level and

when I try to change them, let's say to zero, you will see that we get an error message.

"To set an ad group level bid adjustment, change or remove the campaign level decrease

of 100% for this device".

As you can see they don't stack.

When the campaign level one is -100%.

Cancel Go back to the campaign.

Remove this.

Save The others as well.

Then go to the Channel Trailer You will see that they are all blank now.

They use the standard bid.

Go to, for example, Spotlight.

And here you can set it to -100 again.

This one also.

And TV screen.

Now the ads for my Channel Trailer will run on every device and my Spotlight video will

only run on computers.

This is everything you have to do to target specific devices.

Let me know if this was helpful for you and if it was, consider, subscribing and liking

this video.

If you want to see another video of mine; on the left you find my latest upload, and

on the right, you find a video selected by Google just for you.

For more infomation >> Google Ads Target Specific Devices 2019 - Duration: 4:49.

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Planilhas Google - Colocar Data em Célula com Códigos Java Script - Planilha de Pedido - Aula 14 - Duration: 9:44.

For more infomation >> Planilhas Google - Colocar Data em Célula com Códigos Java Script - Planilha de Pedido - Aula 14 - Duration: 9:44.

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100 Billion Words | Google Super Bowl Commercial 2019 - Duration: 1:01.

Woman: Hey Google.

Voiceover: More than 100 billion words

are translated every day.

Google Assistant (translating): Lift your hand.

Man: Thank you very much for your help.

[Google Assistant speaks Japanese]

Voiceover: Words about food...

[laughter]

[Google Assistant speaks Korean]

Voiceover: Words about friendship,

[laughter]

Voiceover: about sport,

about belief,

about fear.

Man: Oh, my god.

Voiceover: Words that can hurt

and sometimes divide.

But every day,

the most translated words in the world...

[man laughs]

Voiceover: are "How are you,"

"Thank you,"

and "I love you."

[uplifting music]

For more infomation >> 100 Billion Words | Google Super Bowl Commercial 2019 - Duration: 1:01.

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IT Professional Reacts GOOGLE and Facebook CEO Testifying in Congress!!! 😱😱🤣 - Duration: 16:28.

Hello how are you all doing today welcome to the tech tezzan and channel be sure to

subscribe down below today I'm going to be reacting to Congress men and women questioning

the Google ceo and I might even go ahead and see how they react to like Mark zuckerberg

and how they question him on facebook I have a technical background so I feel like it would

be interesting of someone with a technical background could watch Videos and kinda give

their opinions on it so that's what I'm doing today I'm gonna watch it and see what I think

about it it is I have a seven year old granddaughter who picked up her phone before the election

and she is playing a little game kinda game a kid would play hooking it up on their pops

a picture of her grandfather and I'm not gonna say into the record what kind of language

was used around that picture of her grandfather but I ask you how does that show up on a seven

year olds iphone was playing a kids game I'm gonna spend uh iphone is made by a different

company okay so what the congressman was talking about it he's saying that his granddaughter

was on youtube and a youtube ad popped up like a political youtube ad popped up on his

granddaughter screen and it was an ad that had some negative things to say about him

and he's googling he's uh interrogating the Google ceo saying like why is this on my granddaughter's

phone why basically It could be on her phone for a variety of reasons you know I do a lot

of you to work I do a lot of work with Google I had run my own campaign so I know all about

this but you can filter out your keywords to kind of you know the way the search is

based on like location based on you know what they're searching based on like certain keywords

so whoever ran the ad they could have made something where like it only shows the ad

to people within that region or District if that make sense so maybe that's how your daughter

was able to um that's how it popped up on her daughter's phone basically anyway let's

go to the next clip you Google the word ??? under images a picture of donald trump comes up

I just did that how would that happen how to search work we provide search today uh

for any time you type in a keyword uh we As Google we have crawled we've gone out and

crawl and stored billion copies of billions of their pages in our index and we take the

keyword and match it against the pages and ranked them based on over 200 signals things

like relevance freshness popularity how other people are using it and based on that you

know at any given time uh we tried to rank and find the best resources for that credit

and then we evaluate them at external readers uh to make sure that and they evaluated the

objective guidelines and and that's how Make sure the process is well it's not some little

man sitting behind the curtain figuring out what we're going to show the user it's basically

a compilation of what users are generating and trying to sort through that information

and you know we don't you know manually intervene on any particular search yourself 90 percent

of the time that I have to say he explained that very well like the way he explained that

concept was very well explained I watched the facebook ceo you know he was just sitting

there and we're gonna react to him to He was like he was sweating bullets he looked like

he was guilty he look like you know a lot of things like I feel like the Google ceo

kind of he handles himself better in front of Congress then that facebook ceo and you're

gonna see we're gonna go react to it after this but he handled that question very well

you know he basically said like hey he basically explain the process I mean there's nothing

I can add to it like you explained it perfectly so let's go on to the next person Mr jabbing

at the time that person he or she does an Internet search that it's through Google would

you basically That's that's true if you're trying to buy something more than 50 percent

of product searches originated with amazon in the us today I use your apparatus is often

or your your search engine I feel like this highlight video has been edited so cuz I remember

watching the whole thing but we'll just continue watch again and I don't understand all of

the different ways that you can turn off the locations and there's so many different things

have you considered having an online of this guy he's not very good on this question is

a very interesting Okay this guy um let's go ahead and listen to this clip I have an

iphone and if I move from here and go there and sit with my Democrat friends which will

make them real nervous does Google track my movement does Google through this phone no

that I have moved here and moved over to the left it's either yes or no not by default

they may be a Google service which you've opted into use uh and if so Google knows that

I am moving over there it's not a trick question you know you make a hundred million dollars

a year you ought to be able to answer that question that so far And I don't like the

way he's talking to him that's false Google okay first of all Google does not make a hundred

million dollars a year that's that would be very sad if they did uh Google makes over

a lot more than a hundred million in one day I think the last time there was a public company

you can see their revenue but their quarterly sales currently is 33 point six billion so

they make somewhere between a hundred and 30 to a hundred and 50 billion dollars every

year so he's saying they make a hundred million dollars every That's a huge difference I know

you guys are like for some of you a hundred million a hundred and a hundred billion it's

like those are just two huge amounts of money but there's a huge difference between a hundred

million and a hundred and 50 billion dollars a year like that just shows you that this

congressman really really doesn't know what he's talking about and he's like a yes or

no can Google track me basically the Google ceo is trying to explain like hey if Google

location services are turned on then yes Track you but if it's not turned on it can track

you but what he doesn't know what kind of services are on the phone to begin with what

kind of services are enabled on the phone to begin with so you can't give you that straight

yes or no answer and it's pretty sad that we have people like this in Congress I think

his name is mister po bought it's pretty sad how you know the majority of Congress is technically

ill literate there Laws that affect me you everyone in America and they don't know anything

about technology is basically it's pretty sad to say this but Congress right now is

a bunch of old people with gray hair they basically know very little about technology

and it's scary because they're passing laws about technology they passed like every year

they pass different technology laws that affect us in in ways that it's hard to In this video

like there's been many laws out there like I know that you is currently talking about

article 13 we had in America we had an issue about net neutrality and some other things

but again it's it's sad when your people who are elected who are supposed to be like the

smartest in your society or actually like quite ignorant but let's continue with this

video Does Google know through this phone that I am moving over there and sit next to

Mr Johnson which would make him real nervous it's his question yes or no I won't be able

to answer that they're looking at Doug can't say yes or no without knowing more details

content of the emails and Google documents we stored the data but we don't read or look

at your G mail will have access to them uh as a company we have access to them so you

could say you need to own it I'm not asking do you don't I'm saying you could though there

is a possibility we have clearly established policies uh on how we would So when a person

takes their data out or they wanna go through and clean up privacy and they delete is it

really deleted or is it just hidden if you're donating your account and you you delete the

data uh it will take some time and we communicate that to propagate through our systems and

and get removed but he followed through but we follow through on that but it's deleted

it's not just hidden from size deleted if you allows and third party independent outside

Organization to study your Alright I think that's it for today like that's all I'm going

to look into for the Google ceo those were the highlights of his testimony in Congress

uh now that I think about it I went in on that one congressman but I mean I don't think

he should be representative of everyone in Congress yes he is you know from that video

you know he's pretty ignorant but he does not represent everyone in Congress I mean

there are some technologically advanced people Congress there are some people who did not

ask the really dumb questions but the majority of them the majority of people in Congress

unfortunately are technically illiterate so that is something to keep in mind we are voting

for your next uh congressman or woman asked him what they think about certain technology

issues just see if their company with technology because it's important as we progress further

and further into the 20 first century we're going to have we're going to need Congress

to pass different legislation regarding you know self driving cars regarding you know

drones maybe like amazon drones you can get your packages right at your door different

laws you know about net neutrality now About net neutrality I don't have too much of an

opinion but I do know like that most of the people in Congress kind of just like they

didn't really know what it was about but I'm neutral when it comes to politics I do not

support any party or any candidate we never talk about politics on this channel we're

just strictly viewing this for educational purposes and you know I guess what we're added

we could take a look at Mark zuckerberg and his interview with the congressional body

cuz I wanna show you The Google ceo did a lot better he performed a lot better than

Mark zuckerberg did cuz it look like Mark zuckerberg was like sweating bullets the whole

time Look at all the cameramen cameron we didn't take a broad enough view of our responsibility

and that was a big mistake and it was my mistake and I'm sorry I started facebook I run it

and I'm responsible for what happens here Cambridge analytical wasn't using our services

in 20 15 and as far as we can tell so this is this is clearly one of the questions that

I asked our team as soon as I learned about okay so let me just recap for you also Cambridge

analytical was analytical company that helped President trump when the Presidential election

and what they did is they kind of they exploited people's personal data on facebook and they

like if they knew you were a conservative they would heavily target you they would heavily

target people who are in the Middle and it was one of the main factors that helped President

trump win his election so Mark zuckerberg is here apologizing for the fact that you

know they kind of you know they kind of gave an open rain to Cambridge analytic and they

kind of like let them do whatever they The data they weren't sort of policing it or making

sure it was secure so you know a lot of your personal data on facebook was being kind of

taken and manipulated by this company for political purposes and that's why he's apologizing

anyway let's get back to the video and this is why did we wait last month to to ban them

and it's because as of the time that we learned about their activity in 20 15 they weren't

an advertiser they weren't running pages so we actually had nothing to ban there's a very

Miss perception about facebook that we sell data to advertisers and we do not sell data

to advertisers we don't sell you to literally rented um what we allow is for advertisers

to tell us who they want to reach and then we do the placement this is an ongoing arms

race as long as there are people sitting in Russia whose job it is to try to interfere

with elections around the world this is going to be an ongoing conflict what I can commit

is that we're going to invest significantly because this is a top priority to make sure

that people aren't spreading misinformation or trying to interfere in elections on facebook

Mr zuckerberg Would you be comfortable sharing with us the name of the hotel you stayed in

last night um No If you've messaged anybody this week would you share with us the names

of the people you've messaged senator no I would probably not choose to do that publicly

here I think that may be what this is all about your right to privacy the limits of

your right to privacy and how much you give away in modern America in the name of quote

connecting people around the work O I will say that his point is very valid like that

um that congressman is absolutely correct because even for me I feel like facebook kind

of I don't feel safe on facebook I feel like they're just you taking your data using it

selling it to advertisers and like all they're literally just Into your personal life you

know employers can look at your facebook and see what type of content you're posting and

that can prevent you from getting into the schools it's a good schools and can prevent

you from getting a good job you know if your employer finds out about your facebook and

you made some post that wasn't acceptable you can get fired for that so I do agree with

him on this point and this kind of goes back to what I said previously about Congress men

and women like not all of them are technically a little bit but a lot of them are and again

Questions that their you know their staff rode down for them and they probably didn't

like some consulting with someone who is like technically literate anyway let's get back

to the bit is an alternative to facebook in the private sector yes senator the average

American uses eight different apps to communicate with their friends and stay in touch with

people ranging from texting apps to email service you provide we will provide a number

of differences clear the same as what you do it overlaps with the pork you don't think

they have a monopoly All right certainly doesn't feel like that to me okay which are you are

you a tech company or are you the world's largest publisher do we feel responsibility

for the content on our platform the answer to that I think is okay guys I'm gonna cut

it short I'm sorry I'm gonna cut this short uh I apologize about this my cameras running

out of battery so this is pretty much it for me today if you like this video if you wanna

see more please get down below subscribe to my channel with notifications turned on I'm

going to be making More content so please like the video share it subscribe and that's

pretty much it thank you all so much for watching peace

For more infomation >> IT Professional Reacts GOOGLE and Facebook CEO Testifying in Congress!!! 😱😱🤣 - Duration: 16:28.

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Google, Cola-Cola, Facebook! Blázen z Indie si tetuje loga společností, chce světový rekord! - Duration: 2:22.

 Módní značky Louis Vuitton či Lacoste, karetní společnost Visa nebo třeba britský společenský server Daily Mail

Jaká světová společnost vás napadne, tu má sedmadvacetiletý mladík z Bombaje Jason George vytetovanou na těle

 Co ho k tomu vede? On sám svůj koníček označuje za životní příběh, nechává si vytetovat každou věc, která mu nějakým způsobem vstoupí do života

  Co se firemních log týče, nejlépe to lze vysvětlit na nedávném příkladu z praxe

Jason si pořídil nový sedan od německé automobilky, takže si prostě vytetoval její logo

 Portréty rodinných příslušníků se v moři značek tak trochu ztrácejí. Do dalších malůvek ho zároveň žene i touha zapsat se do Guinnessovy knihy rekordů

A protože portréty rodinných příslušníků vytetovány dávno má, rozhodl se pokračovat s tím, co ho odmalička baví

 Jason má na těle vytetovanou jakoukoliv značku, která vás napadne. „Odmala jsem kreslil loga známých společností, byl jsem tím posedlý," vysvětluje Jason, proč zvolil právě tento styl

 Tatér, který si v Bombaji sám otevřel vlastní studio, už je na čísle 521. Loga firem představují drtivou většinu, má jich více než čtyři stovky!