Tag Archives: places

Next Level Performance is recognized by NJBIZ as one of the 2019 Best Places to Work in New Jersey for its employee engagement philosophy supporting personal development and workplace values. (PRWeb March 07, 2019) Read the full story at https://www.prweb.com/releases/njbiz_recognizes_next_level_performance_as_one_of_2019_best_places_to_work_in_new_jersey/prweb16150524.htm

BANGALORE, India, Feb. 18, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Aditi, a leading technology and talent solutions company, has been recognized as one of India's "Great Places to Work" for the second consecutive year by the Great Place to Work® Institute, strengthening its position as one of the most...

Whether you’re traveling abroad or just away from home, these apps and services can help you get from the airport or hotel to the places you actually want to see.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Direct Agents, a data-driven, full-service digital advertising agency, has won Crain's New York Business Best idea contest. In addition to receiving the prestigious honor of placing in Crain's New York Best Places to work, Direct Agents was awarded...

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla., Jan. 11, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- Brilliant™, a direct-hire, contract and consulting practice specializing in accounting, finance and information technology, was named one of the 2019 Best Places to Work South Florida by the South Florida Business Journal. This marks...

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 10, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- SecureLink, the leader in secure third-party remote access and support, announced today it was named to Built In Austin's 2019 Best Places to Work in the midsize companies category. "This recognition from Built In Austin is an honor because...

Consumers Will Enjoy More High Quality Monster Products Available In More Places Than Ever Before (PRWeb January 08, 2019) Read the full story at https://www.prweb.com/releases/monster_kicks_off_the_next_40_years_with_m4_0_license_to_sell_business_model/prweb16021340.htm

ThunderCat Technology was recently named as one of the 2019 Best Places to Work in Virginia. The annual list of the Best Places to Work in Virginia was created by Virginia Business and Best Companies... (PRWeb December 14, 2018) Read the full story at https://www.prweb.com/releases/thundercat_technology_named_best_places_to_work_in_virginia_for_sixth_year_in_a_row/prweb15990757.htm

Company Ranks #28 on the “Best Places to Work Multifamily™” List (PRWeb December 07, 2018) Read the full story at https://www.prweb.com/releases/paylease_recognized_as_a_top_workplace_in_the_multifamily_industry/prweb15975751.htm

IDX Broker has been selected as one of OUTSIDE’s Best Places to Work 2018. Each year, OUTSIDE recognizes the top companies in the United States that help their employees strike the ideal balance... (PRWeb December 06, 2018) Read the full story at https://www.prweb.com/releases/idx_broker_recognized_in_outsides_best_places_to_work_2018/prweb15958167.htm

NORTH BILLERICA, Mass., Nov. 16, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- Curriculum Associates has been named one of the Top Places to Work in Massachusetts in the 11th annual employee-based survey project from The Boston Globe. The Top Places to Work 2018 issue will be published online at...

And here are all the places where you can watch it happen ...

DALLAS, Oct. 19, 2018 /PRNewswire/ -- Ryan, a leading global tax services and software provider, has been named the number three company on the Dallas Business Journal's 2018 Best Places to Work. The Firm's ranking in the "Large Company" category is its highest ever. Additionally, it is...

SBJ releases list of Best Places to Work in 2018 (PRWeb October 18, 2018) Read the full story at https://www.prweb.com/releases/sdi_presence_recognized_as_one_of_the_sacramento_business_journal_s_sbj_best_places_to_work_in_2018/prweb15846441.htm

In a wonderfully clear example of “dark patterns” designed to mislead users and retain control over their data, Google continues tracking your location even when you turn off Location History and are told that “the places you go are no longer stored.” Google says it tells users, but its disclosure is the bare minimum and users are discouraged from further interference with data collection. A report from the AP lays out the details, but the information will come as no surprise to anyone who has tried to fully expunge their location data, or who read the “dark patterns” report from June . The problem is quite simple. When you turn off (technically “pause,” a choice of words in itself troubling) “Location History,” a major Google account-level setting, you are told: “With Location History off, the places you go are no longer stored.” Yet many apps and services Google provides when Location History has been turned off, in fact, do record and store your location. To be fair, this is explained, after a fashion, when you turn off location history ( here ): “This setting does not affect other location services on your device, like Google Location Services and Find My Device. Some location data may be saved as part of your activity on other Google services, like Search and Maps.” Although it makes sense that checking the weather would require location data, it makes less sense that the data would be collected systematically, in direct contradiction with what the user has been told. It’s not exactly a deception on Google’s part, but rather what appears to be a deliberate understatement of the company’s other location tracking practices. Not listed: that a precise location is recorded every time you interact with some apps and services. That “some location data” as part of your search history is precise and organized, good enough to reconstitute a person’s movements over a few days, as indeed the AP reporters did; with Location History off, there was in fact a detailed history of locations stored with Google. Google protests that you can turn off this location data collection as well — it’s just under a separate setting called “Web and App Activity.” Why is it there? Why are there multiple places? Why is the user not told that in order to truly turn off location history, there is a second setting that must be adjusted as well? Why is it assumed that the user will understand that location is also stored under separate headings of search and other services