GitHub’s new AI tool fixes code vulnerabilities in a snap.


TLDR:

Key Points:

  • TechCrunch is part of the Yahoo family of brands
  • Cookies are used on the sites and apps owned and operated by TechCrunch and Yahoo

When you use the sites and apps owned by TechCrunch and Yahoo, Cookies are used to provide the services, authenticate users, apply security measures, prevent spam and abuse, and measure your use of the sites and apps.

Full Article:

TechCrunch, as a part of the Yahoo family of brands, uses Cookies on their sites and apps to provide services to users. Cookies allow the operators of websites and apps to store and read information from devices. These cookies are used to authenticate users, apply security measures, prevent spam and abuse, and measure user activity on the sites and apps.

If users click ‘Accept all’, TechCrunch and their partners will use cookies and personal data to display personalised ads and content, measure the effectiveness of the ads and content, and develop and improve their products and services. However, users have the option to ‘Reject all’ if they do not want their data to be used for these purposes. They can also choose to ‘Manage privacy settings’ to customise their choices at any time.

Users can find more information about how their personal data is used in the privacy policy and cookie policy provided by TechCrunch. They can also change their privacy settings by clicking on the ‘Privacy & cookie settings’ or ‘Privacy dashboard’ links on the sites and apps owned by TechCrunch and Yahoo.

In summary, TechCrunch, as part of the Yahoo family of brands, uses Cookies to provide services, authenticate users, prevent spam and abuse, and measure user activity on their sites and apps. Users have the option to customise their privacy settings and can find more information about how their personal data is used in the privacy policy and cookie policy provided by TechCrunch.