【filme online erotice】

Google's philanthropic arm is filme online eroticelaunching a multimillion-dollar effort to aid workers impacted by some of the tech championed by its parent company.

Google.org said Wednesday that it's set aside $50 million to fund nonprofits focused on teaching new job skills and supporting low-wage earners in preparation for advances in automation and artificial intelligence that could upend many of the world's labor markets.

SEE ALSO: Universal basic income experiments are popping up all over Europe

"We want to make sure that as many people as possible can make the most of the new jobs, industries and opportunities that are emerging—some of which we couldn’t have imagined just a few years ago," Google.org president Jacquelline Fuller wrote in a blog post announcing the endeavor.

Among the groups already selected for the grant are three nonprofits that each aim to revamp or supplement social services with technology. Fuller specifically cites Code For America's mission to give more job seekers access to government career search services, a Bayes Impact project to deliver job search tips to French citizens via machine learning, and Social Finance's efforts to create effective youth training programs.

On the more traditional end, Google.org will also back the National Domestic Workers Alliance in its bid to expand its own monthly-fee service that pools worker resources to relieve the financial burden of emergency time off.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Around $2 million of the allotted $50 million is earmarked for Google.org's own research efforts as well. The company wants to better understand "what the world’s fast-changing workforce will need in the years to come and how technology can help produce positive outcomes."

As Recodepoints out, however, the announcement neglects to mention the role Google itself is playing in advancing the sort of AI and automation technology that threatens jobs. Between its driverless car bid and its substantial investments in various forms of artificial intelligence, Google holding company Alphabet is in many ways leading the charge towards this future.

But the group is explicit about the drastic impact this revolution could have. More than a third of jobs in the near future will involve skills that are still rare in today’s workforce, it says. And the increasingly isolated nature of modern work has already distanced workers from traditional avenues of social support like concrete benefits and unions.

The group celebrated the unveiling at a Washington D.C. event with Virginia Sen. Mark Warner, who's spearheaded efforts to provide health insurance for the gig economy labor force.

“We’ve morphed from this traditional notion where you work for the same firm 30 years, to this notion, particularly for millennials, where the question is not ‘Where do you work?’ but ‘What are you working on?’” Warner said in a speech praising the push, The Hillreported.

Taken together with another related $50 million fund towards improving education, Fuller said the program marks Google's most ambitious philanthropic drive to date, according to the newspaper.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This NYU student went undercover as a worker in a Chinese iPhone factory

---

Topics Artificial Intelligence Google

• Deals
• Tech
• Shopping
• Life
• Social Good
• Science
• Entertainment
• Digital Culture

• Preorder the new Anker Soundcore Sleep A30 earbuds with ANC for $159
• Kim Kardashian and Kanye West welcome a baby girl
• Facebook just became the ultimate dystopia
• Will Smith's trip to the zoo will give you life
• Precursors to Today's Technology: These Products Had the Right Vision
• How to connect Bluetooth headphones to a Windows PC
• Eliza Dushku's legal guardian confirms sexual assault allegations
• Taylor Swift drops cryptic 'Red' video, unscrambling chaos ensues
• Vizio 43" smart TV deal: Save 41% at Walmart
• 'Vivo' review: Lin

• Best Cyber Monday TV deals at Amazon: TVs start at $79.99
• Best Cyber Monday ASUS ROG Ally deal: $499.99, plus an extra $50 off for members
• Best Cyber Monday NBA League Pass deal: See every game for half price
• Best Cyber Monday 2024 fitness tracker deals: Garmin, Fitbit, Oura
• Early Cyber Monday STEM deals: STEM toys at Amazon
• Best Cyber Monday TV deals at Walmart include a $178 55
• Best Cyber Monday self
• Best Cyber Monday MacBook deals in 2024
• Best early Cyber Monday deals 2024: Shop Amazon, Best Buy, Target, more
• Best early Cyber Monday TV deal: Save $90 on TCL 55

• Assassin's Creed Origins: How Heavy is It on Your CPU?
• How foreign media translated Trump's 'shithole' comment
• Tide Pods locked up at stores as internet challenge goes too far
• Telegram expands video calls to 1,000, still won't touch revenge porn
• A hedgehog blown up 'like a beach ball' was popped in life
• Study confirms Americans don't trust the news, social media to blame
• How to worm your way into Trump's inner circle (Hint: Red and pink Starbursts)
• NASA took its first drive on the moon 50 years ago
• Best Samsung Galaxy Watch Ultra deal: Save $200 at Best Buy
• Twitter partners with Reuters and AP to target misinformation on the site

• Fritz vs. Monfils 2025 livestream: Watch Australian Open for free
• How to connect Bluetooth headphones to a Windows PC
• Tesla bumps up Model S price
• TikTok beauty filters can be super realistic—unless you're a person of color
• Amazon CEO tries to sell kids on working on the moon
• WhatsApp launches disappearing photos and video for all your sensitive (and sexy) messages
• Everything we know about the Google Pixel 6 and Pixel 6 Pro (so far)
• Funnel web spider egg sack opens in up
• Houston Rockets vs. Dallas Mavericks 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
• Beautiful Australian Shepherd is high as a kite and doesn't care about anything