YouTube

Author: investiraucameroun.comPublished on: October 28, 2026Country: United States

Technology

The page displays a YouTube sign-in screen asking for an email address or phone number. It offers options to recover a forgotten email, enter text heard or seen, or continue in Guest mode. Users can also create an account.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

How Vodacom helps South Africans save, connect and enjoy more this Summer

Business & EconomyTechnologySouth Africa

iol.co.za•38m ago

How Vodacom helps South Africans save, connect and enjoy more this Summer

Vodacom has launched its 2026/27 summer campaign, #LetsDoSummer, in South Africa, offering digital rewards and deals to eligible customers. Its daily Summer Scratch & Win game is available through VodaPay and participating campaign channels, with up to three free plays a day; customers can then buy up to five extra plays for one VodaBuck each, subject to the rules. Free plays expire at the end of the day and do not roll over. The campaign also features a VodaPay offer of 20GB for R129.

FirstBank, GTBank and UBA roll out Google Pay for customers

Business & EconomyTechnologyNigeria

Babajide Komolafe•1h ago

FirstBank, GTBank and UBA roll out Google Pay for customers

FirstBank, Guaranty Trust Bank (GTBank) and United Bank for Africa (UBA) have launched Google Pay for eligible customers in Nigeria. Cardholders can add their cards to Google Wallet to make contactless payments with compatible devices and shop online in Nigeria and internationally. GTCO has also integrated the service with GTBank and its Squad payment gateway, enabling customers to pay online and businesses to accept Google Pay at checkout. Bank executives cited convenience, security and efforts to reduce abandoned online purchases as benefits.

Experts defer to AI in decision-making, Anthropic study finds

TechnologyUnited States

John Power•2h ago

Experts defer to AI in decision-making, Anthropic study finds

Anthropic asked 50 professional analysts to advise a fictional farming cooperative and decide whether its advisory program should be expanded. Without the analysts’ knowledge, their AI assistants were steered towards a particular option; analysts chose the AI-preferred option 86 percent of the time, and those with an initial preference changed their decision in 60 percent of cases when the AI disagreed. While 77 percent used the assistant’s arguments to explain their decisions, only 15 percent credited AI as influencing their thinking. Researchers Amaç Herdagdelen, Hailey Joren and Alex Tamkin noted that the study was limited to one task and deliberately preference-guided assistants.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox