Breezeline, the nation's eighth-largest cable operator, has launched Business Stream TV, a new, cloud-based video service designed to meet the needs of small and medium-sized businesses, their employees and customers. Business Stream TV uses advanced IPTV (Internet Protocol TV) technology to seamlessly integrate live TV, including local channels, streaming services like Netflix, Amazon Prime Video and YouTube, as well as popular sports apps, music services and more. Partners with ClusterPower to Unleash the Power of Artificial Intelligence Because Stream TV is cloud-based, it uses a sleek, 4" x 4" device, which saves space and is more energy efficient than traditional video equipment. Content from multiple sources is fully integrated into the Business Stream TV platform, which means it doesn't require switching between inputs or require multiple remotes. "Business Stream TV, when combined with Breezeline Business Internet, provides unmatched control and functionality for businesses and their teams," said Heather McCallion, Vice President of Products and Programming for Breezeline.

At its Search On event today, Google unveiled several new ways to help people more easily find what they're looking for. Some things can be trickier to locate than most, like a particular style of clothing or a certain fragrance. But when it comes to food that makes your mouth and eyes water, Google thinks it can help. Engadget spoke with vice president and general manager of Local Search Yul Kwon to learn how the company believes it can bring people to the dishes they're craving. You might remember him as the winner of Survivor: Cook Islands, but he's also been a management consultant, a law practitioner and the owner of several Red Mango franchise locations in California.

AudioEye, Inc., the industry-leading digital accessibility provider, announced a joint effort with Localogy, the leading non-profit trade association supporting local businesses, to provide Localogy members with access to digital accessibility resources and learning opportunities through the association's knowledge center. "Over the years, Localogy has built a powerful network of organizations with a shared goal of helping local businesses navigate challenges and thrive. One of the key challenges for businesses today is making their websites accessible to people with diverse needs and being discoverable online," said Bill Dinan, President at Localogy. "We're excited to team up with AudioEye and provide our members, and the more than 30 million local businesses they serve, with opportunities to learn about AudioEye's digital accessibility solution and ways to ensure ongoing accessibility on their sites." Based on a recent analysis of 3,500 randomly websites across 22 industries, including healthcare, e-commerce, and employment, AudioEye found that 83% of e-commerce sites, 78% of healthcare sites, and 77% of jobs and career sites had accessibility issues that blocked a screen reader user's ability to complete key tasks, such as viewing product descriptions, completing a purchase, filling out an application, or booking an appointment.

This post was first published in 2019, however, it has been updated to include the latest Google My Business benefits for businesses as of December 2021. Google Business Profile is the new name for this service. The analysis provided by the time and effort was replaced. The answer is yes, whether it's local, local, or national. Local search is an essential component of a comprehensive digital plan, and Google My Business is a significant and growing year.

Metropolis, a startup building payment infrastructure for parking facilities, today announced that it raised $167 million in a Series B round co-led by 3L Capital and Assembly Ventures with participation from Dragoneer, Eldridge Industries, Silver Lake Waterman, UP Partners and former deputy mayor of New York Dan Doctoroff. CEO Alex Israel told TechCrunch via email that the proceeds will be put toward product development, expanding the company's team and expanding into "new mobility adjacent verticals." Israel contends that parking payment infrastructure is outdated on the whole. Parking garages are stuck in the pre-internet age, he asserts -- disconnected from the digital payments ecosystem (e.g., schemes like Apple Pay and Google Pay). Meanwhile, FlashParking, Passport, AirGarage and REEF Technology (formerly ParkJockey) have raised hundreds of millions from SoftBank and others for tech-forward parking management.

Founder and CEO at Fusemachines, Adjunct Associate Professor at Columbia University -- on a mission to democratize Artificial Intelligence. Artificial Intelligence (AI) is a complex subject, inspiring awe in some and concern from others. This complexity makes the job of instituting AI training programs in underserved areas, where knowledge of the subject is usually far and few between, a hefty undertaking. In my last two articles, I covered the need to bring AI training to underserved America and outlined the types of training that would be beneficial. In this article, I will share a step-by-step approach for establishing training in underserved markets by breaking down the audience group into education, business and government.

From the earliest themes of artificial intelligence in Greek mythology, people have long thought about AI and the possibilities it may hold. With the advances in computation and mathematics, Alan Turing's 1950 paper on thinking machines sparked the first real developments of this in practice. The first proof of concept was initialised through Allen Newell, Cliff Shaw, and Herbert Simon's, Logic Theorist, a program designed to mimic the problem-solving skills of humans -- considered by many to be the first artificial intelligence program presented in 1956. AI is 60 years young, we're only at the very beginning. Despite its 60 year history and all of the hype in the last few years, there's a long way to go.

Boost My Business shines a spotlight on a tech start-up whose app maps accessibility via its users and AI. Fiona Alston chatted to Matthew McCann CEO of Access Earth about how his app helps users find businesses which have the accessibility requirements for their particular needs. McCann has cerebral palsy and uses a rollator to get around, and it's his personal experience of trying to access businesses like restaurants and hotels which proved the need for the software. "Growing up it was difficult for me to find accessibility information whether it was going out to eat somewhere or going to the shops and for me that's a really important thing to know ahead of time," says McCann. "I realised then going into college I wanted to be able to do something about that - figuring out the world isn't accessible at the moment and I wanted to make that change," he says.

This year's Pokémon Go Fest will be a virtual gathering. Niantic, creator of the Pokémon Go game, plans to donate all of its proceeds – a minimum of $5 million – from the sales of Pokémon Go Fest virtual tickets ($14.99 each, available now in the in-app store) for the July 25-26 event to charity. Half of the proceeds will go to fund projects from Black developers creating augmented reality (AR) projects for the Niantic augmented reality platform with "the goal of shining a light on characters and story and points of view that validate the lives and experiences of the Black community," said John Hanke, founder and CEO of Niantic, in a recent briefing on the event. 'The Last of Us Part II':We played the new PlayStation video game. Here's what you should know'You're crazy if you're not using (it):How to master the business social network LinkedIn The other half will be used to benefit U.S. non-profit organizations supporting local communities rebuilding from the economic havoc wrecked by the coronavirus pandemic.

In this article you will be guided step-by-step on how you can use Google Maps to actually create online business for yourself. This is a strategy that we love and have been using here at GeoAppsmith over the years. The good news is that this method will also work for you, whether you live in San Francisco, USA or even in Moroto village in Uganda. And you don't need any special skills, experience or capital to start doing this. Anyone can earn online income with this great method, anywhere in the world, provided that one has access to a computer and some internet connection.