Apple has recently officially announced the presence of its newest smartphone, the iPhone 12 Series, which comes with a number of updates. But the main thing that Apple emphasizes on the iPhone 12 is support for 5G networks.

Yes, Apple is very pleased that they have finally been able to bring 5G support to its iPhone where other smartphone manufacturers have actually started releasing 5G smartphones from the end of 2019.

Despite having to sacrifice a screen that still doesn’t have a 120Hz refresh rate, Apple is apparently quite proud of their iPhone 12 that it says the word ‘5G’ too often.

Recently, a Twitter user by the name of OnlyTechAE has uploaded a video showing a cut of a presentation at the Apple Event on October 14, 2020 yesterday where Apple officials said the word ‘5G’.

The video also shows how many words ‘5G’ was spoken in the presentation. Where these words were spoken by Apple officials to their own CEO, Tim Cook.

One Twitter user also took the time to count how many words ‘5G’ were spoken in the presentation. As a result, there were 68 mentions of the word ‘5G’ in the presentation. This certainly makes a lot of laughs seeing how Apple is very proud of 5G.

In order to deal with the challenge of misinformation or misinformation, the TikTok platform has started the Asia Pacific fact-checking program by partnering with a number of fact-check experts.

“We have started the Asia Pacific fact-checking program, in collaboration with industry-leading fact-checkers, AFP and Lead Stories,” said Director, Trust & Safety, TikTok, Asia Pacific, adapted from the TikTok website, Friday (16/10/2020).

In addition, Arjun said that TikTok is responsible for protecting and improving the user’s educational experience and preventing the spread of fake news.

“We have stepped up our efforts to identify unverified content circulating on the internet, which may be seen as” fact “or” news “in the public eye,” he added.

Then, TikTok is also said to have implemented a system to allow users to easily report misinformation in the application. Not only that, but he also expanded an internal team that is responsible for detecting and preventing misinformation and disinformation.

“Such deliberate misinformation or disinformation can cause harm in the real world, and goes against our mission to build a faith-based community, where authentic interactions can flourish,” explained Arjun.

Once the information is confirmed to be wrong or misleading, TikTok takes proactive steps to remove the content in accordance with the Community Guidelines and notify users.

“We are committed to fighting dangerous misinformation related to the medical and electoral fields, synthetic media, fake news, and conspiracies on our platform, with this new Fact-Checking Program,” said Arjun.

At the end of 2018, Google announced that it would replace its Hangout application with two new applications, namely Google Meet and Google Chat. Well, currently the two applications have also been officially launched.

However, unlike the Google Meet application, which can now be used for free by Google account owners, it is known that the Google Chat application still requires users to have a G Suite account which is none other than a subscription service from Google for business and professional users.

But recently Google has provided information that it will make the Google Chat application free for all Google users starting in 2021. Later users can use the Google Chat service from services such as Gmail or from its standalone application.

“Google Chat presents several features like Hangouts, starting from Direct / Group Messaging with various additional features such as to send to inbox, faster search, emoji reactions, and also recommendations for replies,” said Google.

These features are not even different from what Google Chat users with G Suite currently get. Of course, this allows many people to use Google Chat to communicate more easily and quickly.

It seems that Google is giving away its Google Chat service to compete with the popularity of Slack and Discord which are now widely used by workers, especially those who are still working at home or Work From Home (WFH).