Google Docs clients hit by phishing trick,Google says it has halted a phishing email that come to around a million of its clients.
The trick guaranteed to originate from Google Docs - an administration that enables individuals to share and alter records on the web.
Clients who clicked a connection and took after guidelines, gambled giving the programmers access to their email accounts.
Google said it had ceased the assault "inside roughly 60 minutes", including through "expelling fake pages and applications".
"While contact data was gotten to and utilized by the crusade, our examinations demonstrate that no other information was uncovered," Google said in a refreshed proclamation.
"There's no further move clients need to make in regards to this occasion; clients who need to survey outsider applications associated with their record can visit Google Security Checkup."
Microsoft assaults Google's Windows hack alarm
'One billion' influenced by Yahoo hack
Amid the assault, clients were sent a misleading welcome to alter a Google Doc, with a headline expressing a contact "has imparted a record on Google Docs to you".
The email address hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh@mailinator[.]com was additionally duplicated into the message; Mailinator, a free email specialist co-op has denied any association.
On the off chance that clients tapped on the "Open in Docs" catch in the email, they were then taken to a genuine Google-facilitated page and made a request to permit an apparently genuine administration, called "Google Docs", to get to their email account information.
By giving authorization, clients unwittingly enabled programmers to conceivably access to their email record, contacts and online archives.
The malware then messaged everybody in the casualty's contacts list keeping in mind the end goal to spread itself.
"This is intense for anyone who is tainted on the grounds that the casualties have their records controlled by a malevolent gathering," Justin Cappos, a digital security educator at NYU, told Reuters.
'Excessively across the board'
As indicated by PC World magazine, the trick was more advanced than commonplace phishing assaults, whereby individuals trap individuals into giving over their own data by acting like a respectable organization.
This is on the grounds that the programmers avoided the need to take individuals' login accreditations and rather constructed an outsider application that utilized Google procedures to pick up record get to.
The Russian hacking bunch Fancy Bear has been blamed for utilizing comparative assault techniques, yet one security master questioned their association.
"I don't trust they are behind this... since this is much excessively far reaching," Jaime Blasco, boss researcher at security supplier AlienVault, revealed to PC World.
Google said the spam crusade influenced "less than 0.1%" of Gmail clients. That works out to around one million individuals influenced.
A year ago, an American man conceded to taking big names' naked pictures by utilizing a phishing trick to hack their iCloud and Gmail accounts.
Furthermore, in 2013, Google said it had identified a great many phishing assaults focusing on email records of Iranian clients in front of the nation's presidential race.
Saturday 6 May 2017
Most US homes have mobiles however no landline
Not as much as half of US family units now have a landline, as per a review from the US government.
Of the family units studied by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 50.8% of homes had no less than one cell phone yet no landline.
A further 3.3% of homes reviewed had neither a cell phone nor a landline.
The CDC found that versatile just families had turned into the greater part amid its twice-yearly review into the wellbeing and propensities for Americans.
Agent test
Members in the National Health Interview Survey are made a request to give a private telephone number in the event that the CDC needs to get in touch with them once more.
In 2003, it begun to ask taking an interest family units whether they had "no less than one telephone inside [the] home that is as of now working and is not a phone".
Its preparatory information for the second 50% of 2016 recommends that exclusive 45.9% of family units had a landline.
The CDC does not investigate the reasons why members don't have a settled telephone line, if that is the situation.
Rather, it utilizes the information to help guarantee it is talking a delegate test of the US populace.
Shared houses
The CDC says that the quantity of family units without a landline has ascended by 2.5% since a similar period in 2015.
It recommends that more than 123 million grown-ups (50.5%) and more than 44 million youngsters (60.7%) live in family units with no less than one cell phone yet no landline.
Over 70% of grown-ups matured 25-34 were found to live in portable just homes, while right around 84% of family units comprised of random grown-ups had no settled telephone line.
Tenants, grown-ups considered to live in destitution or close neediness, and Hispanic grown-ups were additionally observed to probably live in portable just family units.
Cutting the string
In the UK, the extent of portable just family units is much lower.
Figures from the telecoms and correspondences guard dog, Ofcom, demonstrate that toward the begin of 2017, only 18% of UK family units were portable as it were.
The reason, it says, is that in spite of a relentless decrease in the amount of calls made and got through a landline, most homes still need one so as to get settled line broadband.
Numerous in the US can get their broadband and TV by means of a link supplier rather, which evacuates the requirement for a customary telephone line.
Of the family units studied by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 50.8% of homes had no less than one cell phone yet no landline.
A further 3.3% of homes reviewed had neither a cell phone nor a landline.
The CDC found that versatile just families had turned into the greater part amid its twice-yearly review into the wellbeing and propensities for Americans.
Agent test
Members in the National Health Interview Survey are made a request to give a private telephone number in the event that the CDC needs to get in touch with them once more.
In 2003, it begun to ask taking an interest family units whether they had "no less than one telephone inside [the] home that is as of now working and is not a phone".
Its preparatory information for the second 50% of 2016 recommends that exclusive 45.9% of family units had a landline.
The CDC does not investigate the reasons why members don't have a settled telephone line, if that is the situation.
Rather, it utilizes the information to help guarantee it is talking a delegate test of the US populace.
Shared houses
The CDC says that the quantity of family units without a landline has ascended by 2.5% since a similar period in 2015.
It recommends that more than 123 million grown-ups (50.5%) and more than 44 million youngsters (60.7%) live in family units with no less than one cell phone yet no landline.
Over 70% of grown-ups matured 25-34 were found to live in portable just homes, while right around 84% of family units comprised of random grown-ups had no settled telephone line.
Tenants, grown-ups considered to live in destitution or close neediness, and Hispanic grown-ups were additionally observed to probably live in portable just family units.
Cutting the string
In the UK, the extent of portable just family units is much lower.
Figures from the telecoms and correspondences guard dog, Ofcom, demonstrate that toward the begin of 2017, only 18% of UK family units were portable as it were.
The reason, it says, is that in spite of a relentless decrease in the amount of calls made and got through a landline, most homes still need one so as to get settled line broadband.
Numerous in the US can get their broadband and TV by means of a link supplier rather, which evacuates the requirement for a customary telephone line.
Facebook close Oculus VR film studio
Facebook is closing down a studio in California made to make movies and other video content for its Oculus virtual reality headset.
The Oculus Story Studio will no longer make its own material yet will now help other people make VR-prepared substance.
The studio won a few honors for its short VR-prepared movies, one of which, called Henry, about a hedgehog's birthday party, won an Emmy.
The organization has set up a $50m (£39m) store to pay for non-amusement content.
It said the conclusion of the studio did not mean it was relinquishing motion pictures and movies made for VR.
"We're still totally dedicated to becoming the VR film and innovative substance biological system," said Jason Rubin, the organization's VP of substance, in a blog.
Mr Rubin said the firm had concluded that it would have a greater effect in the event that it devoted itself to helping the developing number of producers and designers making VR craftsmanship, as opposed to burn through cash all alone inventive work.
Altogether, he stated, Oculus would burn through $250m (£193m) to help diversion creators, engineers and motion picture creators deliver VR-prepared substance.
The Oculus division of Facebook would likewise keep on developing programming and equipment to help makers working with VR, he said.
Staff working for the Story Studio will have the capacity to apply for different employments in Facebook or search for work somewhere else, said Mr Rubin.
The studio has been shut not long after Oculus organizer Palmer Luckey left the organization.
Facebook did not state why he cleared out but rather the flight came not long after Oculus lost a $500m (£387m) court body of evidence against media firm Zenimax which said it stole exchange insider facts.
The Oculus Story Studio will no longer make its own material yet will now help other people make VR-prepared substance.
The studio won a few honors for its short VR-prepared movies, one of which, called Henry, about a hedgehog's birthday party, won an Emmy.
The organization has set up a $50m (£39m) store to pay for non-amusement content.
It said the conclusion of the studio did not mean it was relinquishing motion pictures and movies made for VR.
"We're still totally dedicated to becoming the VR film and innovative substance biological system," said Jason Rubin, the organization's VP of substance, in a blog.
Mr Rubin said the firm had concluded that it would have a greater effect in the event that it devoted itself to helping the developing number of producers and designers making VR craftsmanship, as opposed to burn through cash all alone inventive work.
Altogether, he stated, Oculus would burn through $250m (£193m) to help diversion creators, engineers and motion picture creators deliver VR-prepared substance.
The Oculus division of Facebook would likewise keep on developing programming and equipment to help makers working with VR, he said.
Staff working for the Story Studio will have the capacity to apply for different employments in Facebook or search for work somewhere else, said Mr Rubin.
The studio has been shut not long after Oculus organizer Palmer Luckey left the organization.
Facebook did not state why he cleared out but rather the flight came not long after Oculus lost a $500m (£387m) court body of evidence against media firm Zenimax which said it stole exchange insider facts.
Donkey Kong and Pokemon join gaming lobby of notoriety
Jackass Kong and Pokemon Red and Green have been drafted into the World Video Game Hall of Fame.
Radiance: Combat Evolved and Street Fighter II were additionally respected with spots in the changeless show at The Strong Museum of Play in Rochester, New York.
They join titles, for example, Sonic the Hedgehog, The Sims, Doom, Pong and World of Warcraft.
Tomb Raider, Resident Evil and Microsoft's Solitaire were designated yet neglected to make the last rundown.
The lobby of acclaim was built up in 2015, covering amusements played in an arcade, on a reassure, PC, handheld gadget or cell phone.
'No Mario'
The diversions are decided for their notoriety, life span and their impact on gaming, mainstream culture and society.
Anybody can assign a diversion, yet the last determination is made on the exhortation of a board of writers, scholastics and gaming specialists.
The current year's champs were browsed a rundown of 12 finalists which additionally included Final Fantasy VII and Wii Sports.
Taking after its discharge in 1981, an expected 132,000 Donkey Kong arcade diversion cupboards were sold far and wide - acquainting us with an Italian handyman called Mario.
"Without Donkey Kong there would be no Super Mario Bros," said Jon-Paul Dyson, chief of The Strong's International Center for the History of Electronic Games (ICHEG).
The first Pokemon diversion, discharged for the Nintendo Game Boy in 1996, was assigned in 2016 however neglected to make that year's last choice.
From that point forward, be that as it may, the establishment has gotten a lift in ubiquity and picked up another era of fans with the dispatch of Pokemon Go.
"Two decades after its initiation and with the presentation of Pokemon Go, 'Jab lunacy' hints at small blurring," clarified The Strong's partner caretaker, Shannon Symonds.
Capcom's Street Fighter II enabled players to fight human rivals, "in a flash pulling in observers and creating wild competition play", said Jeremy Saucier, collaborator chief of ICHIEG.
He included that the "shared style of amusement play reinvigorated the arcade business in the 1990s".
At the point when Microsoft propelled the Xbox in 2001, the greater part of the consoles sold accompanied Halo: Combat Evolved.
The principal individual multi-player diversion sold more than six million duplicates and has been caught up with continuations and turn offs including books and funnies.
Ms Symonds said the amusement was enter in demonstrating that consoles could be "similarly as successful, if worse, than a PC" for high-accuracy recreations, and in addition "one of the most grounded multiplayer encounters of now is the right time".
With the expansion of the current year's four champs, the World Video Games Hall of Fame now has 16 changeless shows.
Its first contestants were Doom, Pong, Pac-Man, Super Mario Bros, Tetris and World of Warcraft.
In 2016, another six recreations - Space Invaders, Sonic the Hedgehog, The Legend of Zelda, The Oregon Trail, Grand Theft Auto III and The Sims
Radiance: Combat Evolved and Street Fighter II were additionally respected with spots in the changeless show at The Strong Museum of Play in Rochester, New York.
They join titles, for example, Sonic the Hedgehog, The Sims, Doom, Pong and World of Warcraft.
Tomb Raider, Resident Evil and Microsoft's Solitaire were designated yet neglected to make the last rundown.
The lobby of acclaim was built up in 2015, covering amusements played in an arcade, on a reassure, PC, handheld gadget or cell phone.
'No Mario'
The diversions are decided for their notoriety, life span and their impact on gaming, mainstream culture and society.
Anybody can assign a diversion, yet the last determination is made on the exhortation of a board of writers, scholastics and gaming specialists.
The current year's champs were browsed a rundown of 12 finalists which additionally included Final Fantasy VII and Wii Sports.
Taking after its discharge in 1981, an expected 132,000 Donkey Kong arcade diversion cupboards were sold far and wide - acquainting us with an Italian handyman called Mario.
"Without Donkey Kong there would be no Super Mario Bros," said Jon-Paul Dyson, chief of The Strong's International Center for the History of Electronic Games (ICHEG).
The first Pokemon diversion, discharged for the Nintendo Game Boy in 1996, was assigned in 2016 however neglected to make that year's last choice.
From that point forward, be that as it may, the establishment has gotten a lift in ubiquity and picked up another era of fans with the dispatch of Pokemon Go.
"Two decades after its initiation and with the presentation of Pokemon Go, 'Jab lunacy' hints at small blurring," clarified The Strong's partner caretaker, Shannon Symonds.
Capcom's Street Fighter II enabled players to fight human rivals, "in a flash pulling in observers and creating wild competition play", said Jeremy Saucier, collaborator chief of ICHIEG.
He included that the "shared style of amusement play reinvigorated the arcade business in the 1990s".
At the point when Microsoft propelled the Xbox in 2001, the greater part of the consoles sold accompanied Halo: Combat Evolved.
The principal individual multi-player diversion sold more than six million duplicates and has been caught up with continuations and turn offs including books and funnies.
Ms Symonds said the amusement was enter in demonstrating that consoles could be "similarly as successful, if worse, than a PC" for high-accuracy recreations, and in addition "one of the most grounded multiplayer encounters of now is the right time".
With the expansion of the current year's four champs, the World Video Games Hall of Fame now has 16 changeless shows.
Its first contestants were Doom, Pong, Pac-Man, Super Mario Bros, Tetris and World of Warcraft.
In 2016, another six recreations - Space Invaders, Sonic the Hedgehog, The Legend of Zelda, The Oregon Trail, Grand Theft Auto III and The Sims
Debenhams Flowers information rupture hits 26,000
Installment points of interest, names and addresses were possibly taken amid the episode, which focused Ecomnova, an outsider online business organization.
Debenhams said it has reached clients whose information was gotten to.
Clients of Debenhams.com, a different site, have not been influenced, the organization included.
The assault occurred between 24 February and 11 April and the Debenhams Flowers site is as of now disconnected.
"Our correspondence to influenced clients incorporates enumerating steps that we have made and strides that those clients ought to take," Debenhams said in an announcement.
A representative told the BBC that messages have been sent to just shy of 26,000 clients and that this will be caught up with a letter in the post.
"When we were educated that there had been a digital assault, we suspended the Debenhams Flowers site and started a full examination," said Debenhams CEO Sergio Bucher in an announcement.
"We are exceptionally sad that clients have been influenced by this episode and we are doing all that we can to give exhortation to influenced clients and lessen their hazard."
Tech Tent - High-tech surveys, robot partners
On the current week's Tech Tent we ask whether new innovation can give better methods for evaluating the condition of general sentiment in the keep running up to races. We likewise meet a robot which guarantees to guide us around airplane terminals and we catch wind of a court fight between two major Silicon Valley names over self-driving auto innovation.
Race tech
The execution of assessment surveys has been under investigation in the course of the most recent year - and discovered needing. The surveyors were sure that the Remain side would win the EU choice and Hillary Clinton would beat Donald Trump to the US Presidency, and they weren't right.
In any case, that appears to have started some intriguing thoughts on utilizing elective strategies to gage general society mind-set and we addressed two technologists who think they can beat the surveyors.
Victimize Lancashire at Essencient trusts his organization's utilization of normal dialect preparing to break down the temperament on Twitter can get signs that escape the surveys.
Presently, when I was the BBC's Digital Election Correspondent in 2010, this sort of notion examination of web-based social networking was simply moving - and the outcomes were really unremarkable.
It worked out that Twitter was something of a Liberal Democrat reverberate chamber and the experts unfathomably over-assessed the quantity of seats it would pick up in the decision.
In any case, Mr Lancashire guarantees that his innovation is significantly more complex at assessing the more profound importance of tweets - and what they appear about somebody's goal to vote especially. He says it spotted both the consequence of the EU choice and the late swing towards Donald Trump in the US race.
Furthermore, he says that the there's a defect at the heart of what surveyors do which his approach keeps away from. "The issue with posing a question is that promptly you're bringing a predisposition into the procedure," he says.
However, Qriously, the other organization we meeting, is about making inquiries, which are postured to the endless worldwide gathering of people of cell phone clients. It purchases up promoting space to put a basic question in cell phone applications.
On the off chance that somebody reacts, they are then given more questions, maybe about their appointive inclinations or about an item - Qriously's clients are primarily organizations doing statistical surveying.
The author Chris Kahler demonstrated to me a guide with beating lights indicating reactions rolling in from cell phone clients over the UK. "It's an extremely straightforward thought," he says. "The troublesome part is choosing who to serve the inquiries to and how to comprehend the outcomes when you get them back."
That is the place machine learning comes in, with the framework showing itself to evaluate the conceivable foundation of somebody consenting to partake in a review. Like Essencient, Chris Kahler cases to have effectively anticipated the result of the EU choice and the US presidential decision.
Furthermore, his innovation appears to have persuaded both speculators and clients. Qriously has been sponsored by the investment firm which put cash behind any semblance of Twitter and Oculus and it was contracted a fourteen days prior to anticipate the aftereffects of the French presidential race.
Prior to the first round it put online a code which will open an archive containing its expectations once the last outcome is known. The surveyors have really done quite well so far in evaluating the state of mind of the French people - how about we check whether this new approach can coordinate them.
Emiew robot
The secretary at Hitachi's London office welcomed me in Japanese when I came to visit, however immediately changed to English when I clarified my incomprehension. This multilingual paragon was in reality a robot called Emiew, which is on its initially trek to Europe,
Emiew, similar to Softbank's Pepper, is a cordial looking robot intended to communicate with individuals in an assortment of client administration capacities. It has been trialed at Tokyo's Haneda airplane terminal, where it has been putting forth data to explorers - and not only the individuals who approach it.
The robot is associated with different observation cameras and its cloud-associated mind enables it to spot individuals who look as if they may require help and approach them. I recommended to Hitachi's outline strategist Rachel Jones that in Britain a few people dislike that kind of collaboration.
She clarified that an essential piece of the Emiew venture was to evaluate diverse social demeanors to robots: "There are not simply dialect issues but rather behavior issues yet I believe there's a more extensive question for society about where we need to go and how we see robots fitting in."
Amid my collaboration with Emiew I wound up noticeably exhausted with a protracted clarification of the different offices accessible at Hitachi's workplaces and intruded on rather impolitely, something I absolutely would not have finished with a human assistant.
Seventy-five years back, Isaac Asimov concocted his three laws of mechanical autonomy - setting out how robot conduct ought to be outlined.
Presently, as they enter more parts of our lives, we may need to refresh that code and incorporate directions for how we ought to act with them.
Race tech
The execution of assessment surveys has been under investigation in the course of the most recent year - and discovered needing. The surveyors were sure that the Remain side would win the EU choice and Hillary Clinton would beat Donald Trump to the US Presidency, and they weren't right.
In any case, that appears to have started some intriguing thoughts on utilizing elective strategies to gage general society mind-set and we addressed two technologists who think they can beat the surveyors.
Victimize Lancashire at Essencient trusts his organization's utilization of normal dialect preparing to break down the temperament on Twitter can get signs that escape the surveys.
Presently, when I was the BBC's Digital Election Correspondent in 2010, this sort of notion examination of web-based social networking was simply moving - and the outcomes were really unremarkable.
It worked out that Twitter was something of a Liberal Democrat reverberate chamber and the experts unfathomably over-assessed the quantity of seats it would pick up in the decision.
In any case, Mr Lancashire guarantees that his innovation is significantly more complex at assessing the more profound importance of tweets - and what they appear about somebody's goal to vote especially. He says it spotted both the consequence of the EU choice and the late swing towards Donald Trump in the US race.
Furthermore, he says that the there's a defect at the heart of what surveyors do which his approach keeps away from. "The issue with posing a question is that promptly you're bringing a predisposition into the procedure," he says.
However, Qriously, the other organization we meeting, is about making inquiries, which are postured to the endless worldwide gathering of people of cell phone clients. It purchases up promoting space to put a basic question in cell phone applications.
On the off chance that somebody reacts, they are then given more questions, maybe about their appointive inclinations or about an item - Qriously's clients are primarily organizations doing statistical surveying.
The author Chris Kahler demonstrated to me a guide with beating lights indicating reactions rolling in from cell phone clients over the UK. "It's an extremely straightforward thought," he says. "The troublesome part is choosing who to serve the inquiries to and how to comprehend the outcomes when you get them back."
That is the place machine learning comes in, with the framework showing itself to evaluate the conceivable foundation of somebody consenting to partake in a review. Like Essencient, Chris Kahler cases to have effectively anticipated the result of the EU choice and the US presidential decision.
Furthermore, his innovation appears to have persuaded both speculators and clients. Qriously has been sponsored by the investment firm which put cash behind any semblance of Twitter and Oculus and it was contracted a fourteen days prior to anticipate the aftereffects of the French presidential race.
Prior to the first round it put online a code which will open an archive containing its expectations once the last outcome is known. The surveyors have really done quite well so far in evaluating the state of mind of the French people - how about we check whether this new approach can coordinate them.
Emiew robot
The secretary at Hitachi's London office welcomed me in Japanese when I came to visit, however immediately changed to English when I clarified my incomprehension. This multilingual paragon was in reality a robot called Emiew, which is on its initially trek to Europe,
Emiew, similar to Softbank's Pepper, is a cordial looking robot intended to communicate with individuals in an assortment of client administration capacities. It has been trialed at Tokyo's Haneda airplane terminal, where it has been putting forth data to explorers - and not only the individuals who approach it.
The robot is associated with different observation cameras and its cloud-associated mind enables it to spot individuals who look as if they may require help and approach them. I recommended to Hitachi's outline strategist Rachel Jones that in Britain a few people dislike that kind of collaboration.
She clarified that an essential piece of the Emiew venture was to evaluate diverse social demeanors to robots: "There are not simply dialect issues but rather behavior issues yet I believe there's a more extensive question for society about where we need to go and how we see robots fitting in."
Amid my collaboration with Emiew I wound up noticeably exhausted with a protracted clarification of the different offices accessible at Hitachi's workplaces and intruded on rather impolitely, something I absolutely would not have finished with a human assistant.
Seventy-five years back, Isaac Asimov concocted his three laws of mechanical autonomy - setting out how robot conduct ought to be outlined.
Presently, as they enter more parts of our lives, we may need to refresh that code and incorporate directions for how we ought to act with them.
Uber confronts criminal test in US over "greyball" code
Ride-sharing firm Uber is confronting a criminal examination by the US government.
The examination has begun in light of the fact that the firm is blamed for utilizing "mystery" programming that let it work in areas where it was prohibited or limited.
The product, called "greyball", helped it distinguish authorities looking to stop the administration running.
A representative for Uber declined to remark on the examination, announced the Reuters news organization.
It is guaranteed greyball was utilized as a part of a few ranges, including Portland, Oregon, where the ride administration was all the while looking for authority endorsement to work.
Appointments blocked
In those ranges, transport direction authorities acted like travelers in an offered to demonstrate that the organization was working wrongfully.
Greyball worked out who the authorities were and blocked them from booking rides with the organization's drivers. In a letter sent a week ago to transport controllers in Portland, Uber said it utilized the greyball programming "exceedingly sparingly" in the city and had not utilized it since April 2015 when it was conceded authorization to work. Uber's utilization of the product was uncovered by the New York Times prior this year. Uber protected its utilization in a blog saying the product helped it work out if a ride demand was true blue.
It helped Uber confine extortion and shield drivers from mischief, it included. It is not clear what sanctions Uber will confront if the examination finds that it acted wrongfully. The criminal request comes at a troublesome time for Uber which has confronted feedback on many fronts. It is right now battling a claim from Google-sponsored self-driving auto firm Waymo.
Greyball worked out who the authorities were and blocked them from booking rides with the organization's drivers. In a letter sent a week ago to transport controllers in Portland, Uber said it utilized the greyball programming "exceedingly sparingly" in the city and had not utilized it since April 2015 when it was conceded authorization to work. Uber's utilization of the product was uncovered by the New York Times prior this year. Uber protected its utilization in a blog saying the product helped it work out if a ride demand was true blue.
It helped Uber confine extortion and shield drivers from mischief, it included. It is not clear what sanctions Uber will confront if the examination finds that it acted wrongfully. The criminal request comes at a troublesome time for Uber which has confronted feedback on many fronts. It is right now battling a claim from Google-sponsored self-driving auto firm Waymo.
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