Topics enables browsers to give users transparency and control over this data, and in Chrome, the company explains, it is building user controls into Chrome that will let them see the topics, remove any they don’t like, or disable the feature completely. When a user visits a participating site, Topics picks just three topics, one topic from each of the past three weeks, to share with the site and its advertising partners. ![]() Topics are selected entirely on the device, without involving any external servers, including Google servers. Topics are kept for only three weeks and old topics are deleted. With the Topics API, a user’s browser determines a handful of topics that represents their top interests for that week based on their browsing history. ![]() The company says Topics was informed by its learning and widespread community feedback from its earlier Federated Learning of Cohorts (FLoC) trials, and replaces its FLoC proposal. Google today announced Topics, a new Privacy Sandbox proposal for interest-based advertising. ![]() Google announces new Privacy Sandbox API proposal for interest-based advertising Source: Google ![]() Missed last week’s Coffee Briefing? We’ve got you covered. Today’s Coffee Briefing is delivered by IT World Canada’s editorial team! Coffee Briefings are timely deliveries of the latest ITWC headlines, interviews, and podcasts.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |