Apparently the web giant is preparing to make life easier for millions of users too. of the YouTube platform. In fact, according to what AndroidPolice colleagues reported, it seems that Portuguese and Turkish users are currently benefiting from an automatic translation of video titles, description and subtitles from English. Obviously, at the moment this is only a feature under test and linked to specific languages, but the ultimate goal will be to offer a similar service for all languages, so that any person can understand and enjoy any video, regardless from the spoken language and from the place in which it resides.
At the moment we do not know when this functionality will also be implemented in Italy, but it will certainly take several more months. In any case, this is an important step forward for creators, who will thus be able to count on an increasingly vast audience.
We remind you that Google Translate can count on the support of 108 languages. The latest additions to the service, in February last year, were Kinyarwanda (Rwanda), Odia (India), Tata, Turkmen and Uyghur. However, the languages spoken in the world are much more (over 7,110 are spoken), but at least the most important and widespread have already been covered. Google has also integrated Translate into Maps, so as to correctly translate and pronounce the names of the streets and places searched by the user in the local language.
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On World Password Day, Google reveals that 2FA will eventually be mandatory
Today is World Password Day. We have a poll running related to this annual reminder that strong passwords and security measures for your online life are not something you should take lightly. We also have some news from Google related to its own security protocols.
According to PC World, it will eventually be mandatory for users to take advantage of Google 2FA protocols. 2FA — which stands for two-factor authentication — is the process in which you validate your usual username/password combination with a secondary service or device. Most commonly, this is a text message or email that includes a code that you then must enter into a form before you can enter a site or use an app.
See also: What is two-factor authentication and how do you use it?
As of today, using Google’s 2FA service is optional for your Google accounts and related devices. Google strongly advises all users to opt-in for their own safety and security, but soon, it will require enrollment.
The company didn’t divulge when this new requirement would begin. However, if Google is talking about it now, it’s a safe bet it would land sometime this year./
Eventually, though, Google hopes to remove the need for passwords altogether. It has discussed this future for years now, but passwords stubbornly won’t go away. In the meantime, 2FA services, password managers, and even physical security keys are essential for staying safe online.
If you don’t know whether or not you have Google 2FA protocols active on your account, you can click here to check.