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Who Hasn’t Been on a Vacation or Business Trip by Car and Had to Enter Dangerous Roads, Ending Up in Some Trouble? This Promises to Stay Away from Future Trips with the Launch That Google Brings in a Revolutionary System.
Waze, the app from Google, has gained a new feature that notifies users about dangerous roads based on traffic data. With the latest beta version of Waze, users can find high-risk roads marked in red on the map, although this may vary if users frequently travel specific routes, suggests a report from The Verge.
Mechanism Included in the System Against Dangerous Roads
This latest feature also shows pop-up notifications related to dangerous roads to keep you cautious. It’s worth noting that only countries with access to the beta version of the Waze app will receive a pop-up that says: “Using driver reports and their routes, you can see collision history alerts on certain dangerous roads,” said the report.
According to reports, the feature is currently in a beta version of the app and will soon be available to all users. In the meantime, the tech giant from the USA is also planning to launch a new feature to protect users from malicious and suspicious HTTP downloads.
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USA allocates $1 billion to transform billions of liters of water from the Gulf of Mexico into potable water in Texas with a megaplant of 50 million gallons per day as reservoirs operate below 30% and drought threatens millions
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China launches an unprecedented nuclear plant with 3 reactors in the same complex to generate 11.5 billion kWh and deliver 32.5 million tons of industrial steam per year directly to petrochemical refineries without first converting all the heat into electricity.
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While tourists gather daily to see the tomb of Tutankhamun, archaeologists consider the burial chamber of Pharaoh Ramesses VI, excavated 45 meters below the surface of the Valley of the Kings in Luxor, as the most richly decorated in all of Ancient Egypt, with 100 meters of corridors covered by six complete funerary books painted in gold and Egyptian blue on limestone walls carved more than 3,150 years ago.
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British company that made the world’s fastest tractor now aims for the land speed record with hydrogen, and the 9.75-meter JCB Hydromax with two 1,600 horsepower engines will attempt to surpass the 563 km/h mark in the Utah desert in August with the same driver who broke the sound barrier in 1997.
Learn About the System for Analyzing Dangerous Roads
Notably, when a user visits any HTTP site, Google Chrome marks it as “Not Secure” in the address bar of Android smartphones. According to a report from 9to5Google, Google plans to introduce a security feature that will eventually block any unsafe download that users wish to open via HTTP sites. It’s noteworthy that in recent years, the American browser has tried to make Chrome a secure platform by encouraging users to only use HTTPS sites.
As a reminder, by default, Google Chrome also blocks secure sites from using insecure web forms. Recently, the tech giant was caught creating a new toggle in the settings for “always use a secure connection.”
Once activated, the browser will attempt to upgrade to the HTTPS version of the site, preventing users from accidentally navigating to an insecure version. Additionally, if there is no secure version available, the browser will display a prompt on the screen asking if the user wants to continue and access more information about dangerous roads.
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