Tim Cook takes jab at Facebook, April Fools' web pranks begin
Transcript
This is C net and here are the stories that matter right now.
Facebook is making changes to deal with it's data privacy crisis.
The social network announced it will make it easier to sort through and delete specific data from your account.
The company also said, it is redesigning the privacy settings to make the option more condense and easier to navigate.
It also is offering reward Money to people that find and report apps that collect and misuse data.
Bloomberg reports that Facebook has delayed plans to show off a home smart speaker at its developer conference in May.
Perhaps now is not the best time for Facebook to introduce a gadget that listens to you in your home.
Apple CEO Tim Cook also took a jab at Facebook during a joint interview with [INAUDIBLE] in MSNBC, Cook said it was too late for Facebook to regulate itself.
Adding his voice for the support of government regulation.
Meanwhile, watch out for early April Fool's Day pranks.
It's not yet April 1st but jokes are now rolling out across the internet.
Lexus says it is working with 23andMe to help you find a car to match your genetics with a DNA analysis.
And don't fall for Life Storages cute video of an AI storage valet robot named Howie.
Stay up to date with the latest by downloading the CNET tech today app in the Apple or Google Play stores.
Tech IndustryPrivacyFacebookTim Cook
Up Next
Samsung's foldable phone next year? Sony bails on E3 2019
1:14
Facebook under scrutiny, a startup aims to bring AR to contact...
1:40
Netflix tests cheap mobile plans, Pixel 3 Night Sight now live
1:10
Amazon chooses HQ2 locations, Waymo's self-driving service may...
1:06
Samsung's foldable phone may arrive in March, Lyft's rewards...
1:12
Trump probed over AT&T, Amazon; Mars Rover gets a destination
1:24
MacBook Air reviews, Samsung's foldable phone
1:20
Google changes harassment policies, Tesla gets new chairperson
1:20
Kindle Paperwhite review, Amazon's first toy catalog
