Microsoft's controversial Recall AI service takes screenshots of activity on Windows run computer screens so people can later search their machine for specific information.
Snapchat is testing a new way for users to play around with AI creation through a feature the company is calling "Dreams" -- using generative AI technology to deliver otherworldly scenes instead of
written answers.
The retailer says the famed photographer will travel the world, taking portraits that reflect the reality of modern life at home.
Getty Images found that two in three women worldwide still experience body bias. Among the top issues are body shape or size, age, and income level.
Persons with visual, hearing, speech and/or cognitive disabilities are active consumers of media, but they also have special needs, frequently utilize assistive tools to compensate, and often have a
difficult time with some of the most mainstream media, especially social media.
With so many options, do consumers still fall in love with their brands? Is there loyalty or are people just looking for the next best deal? Beardbrand founder, Eric Bandholz's, believes it's the
former. His plan was to build a brand that his target market identified with right away. So staying true to his commitment to making men "awesome" and a prolific YouTube strategy, Beardbrand quickly
became the go-to source for the underserved bearded community.
Having a quality product isn't always enough. Today's consumers are holding brands to a higher standard, and it's not enough to support a cause and then be done. Consumers are looking for consistency
from their brands. Dove's #ShowUS campaign reflects that.
Tired of being passed by like an old shoe? Then do what the JDC did- make some noise! Founded in 1914, the Jewish relief organization ramped up a multi-channel ad campaign to re-introduce their brand
and get noticed.
Consumers who are at a loss for words to describe an item will now have options.
Google bought George's face for $5. He's an engineer who is not sure what the company plans to do with the data. Well, sort of.
When Eric Bandholz started Beardbrand in 2013, his goal was to provide tools for men to feel confident about growing their beards.
It wanted to give Cheetos Vision a launch worthy of any hot, new tech innovation, so it took it to the biggest stage in the industry: SXSW Interactive.
It determined that it wouldn't just talk about its excellent camera, but would celebrate its authenticity by shining the spotlight on trendsetters who reflect Google's philosophy.
The campaign promoted the event near Austin not as an HBO activation but as a real-life trip to "Westworld." Guests arrived at SXSWestworld via an exclusive Delta flight, Lyft partnership, and luxury
buses.
Amid so much uncertainty, building confidence was going to be important. Kimball Wilkins' team created an internal brand line, "Never stop."