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lundi 7 janvier 2019

Top 25 skills employers need in 2019 include creativity, persuasion, AI: LinkedIn data

Top 25 skills employers need in 2019 include creativity, persuasion, AI: LinkedIn data

Google on the hunt to solve spam issues with Drive

Google on the hunt to solve spam issues with Drive

Google Drive is one of the most preferred platforms not just for storing files but sharing and collaborating as well. However, repeated issues have been interfering with the user’s experience for some time now and the company now makes it a ‘priority’ to resolve the matter as soon as possible. 
According to a tech publication, Google Drive’s sharing system has had a problem for quite some time now, making it vulnerable to spam. 
Users complaint is that anyone can share files with you on Google Drive as long as they have your email address and there is no way to remove them from your account. Users can share files without any permission and there is no way to fully remove the shared file from surfacing in search and other areas. 

Related: How to Become a Google Drive Power User (infographic)

The issue is not problematic for many users but it can be frustrating when it comes up. For example, a user complains that a folder their ex controls is still showing in their account. And to make matters worse, there is really nothing they can do to fix the issue at the moment. 

Luckily, Google has taken note of user’s concern and is working to make changes to how Google Drive handles sharing files on their system.

Recently, the tech giant published an apology to the users who are finding the default sharing permission feature a challenge and gave assurance to be working on the matter in order to prevent any potential spam. 

Keep watching this space for more updates on the changes Google has planned for the Drive.

Google is planning to fix sharing spam issues with Drive

Cyntoia Brown Granted Clemency By Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam

Cyntoia Brown Granted Clemency By Tennessee Gov. Bill Haslam

The life sentence for Brown, a victim of child sex trafficking, was “too harsh,”
the governor said
In one of his last acts as Tennessee governor, Bill Haslam on Monday granted executive clemency to Cyntoia Brown, commuting her life sentence for murder and making her eligible for release on Aug. 7.
Brown, a victim of child sex trafficking, was sentenced to life for the killing of 43-year-old Johnny Allen in 2004. She was 16 at the time and living with her 24-year-old boyfriend, a pimp known as “Kut Throat” who forced her into prostitution and raped her. Allen solicited her for sex, and she shot him dead at his home, saying she thought he was reaching for his gun to kill her, according to court documents.
“Cyntoia Brown committed, by her own admission, a horrific crime at the age of 16,” Haslam said in a statement on Monday, according to the Tennessean. “Yet, imposing a life sentence on a juvenile that would require her to serve at least 51 years before even being eligible for parole consideration is too harsh, especially in light of the extraordinary steps Ms. Brown has taken to rebuild her life.
“Transformation should be accompanied by hope.  So, I am commuting Ms. Brown’s sentence, subject to certain conditions.”
Brown was tried as an adult and convicted of first-degree murder, among other charges. She was sentenced to life in 2006.
In December, Tennessee’s Supreme Court ruled that Brown must remain in prison for at least 51 years before she was eligible for release. A lawsuit was filed on her behalf arguing that mandatory life sentences without parole for juveniles was unconstitutional. The court rejected that contention, leading the Women’s March to announce nationwide protests for Brown and other sex-trafficking victims on Jan. 19.
Celebrities, including Kim Kardashian West and Rihanna, publicly joined those supporting Brown after PBS produced a documentary, “Me Facing Life: Cyntoia’s Story” in 2011.
Under the conditions for her release, Brown will be required to undergo regular counseling, work at least 50 hours of community service, and get a job.
In a statement through her lawyers obtained by the Tennessean, Brown thanked Haslam “for your act of mercy in giving me a second chance. I will do everything I can to justify your faith in me.”