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Hacked cross-chain protocol Multichain has confirmed some transactions, and its backlog of queued transactions has declined to only a single transaction, according to data from Multichain's explorer tool. Blockchain data confirms that some of the transactions have been confirmed on the destination chain, while others show as confirmed in the Multichain explorer but not on the destination chain.

SURF Reward is a new crypto project that aims to pay users for the time they spend looking at ads online. It envisions a more fair world where everyone can earn $SURF tokens for their attention instead of sending ad revenue exclusively to webmasters.

SURF Reward is a hot new crypto project that’s helping everyday internet users earn tokens for the ads they view online. It turns the online advertising market on its head and enables $SURF investors to get paid every time they browse the web.

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We don’t support this browser anymore. This means our website may not look and work as you would expect. Read more about browsers and how to update them here.

We don’t support this browser anymore. This means our website may not look and work as you would expect. Read more about browsers and how to update them here.

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Google CEO Sundar Pichai on Monday acknowledged the importance of making its search engine the default in keeping users loyal — a key point in a once-in-a generation U.S. antitrust fight focused on billions of dollars Google paid to be the default on laptops and smartphones. Google, which started paying for default status on devices in 2005, monitored for compliance. At one point, the company expressed concern to Apple that its Safari browser would send particular queries, especially lucrative ones, to companies like Amazon.com.

Facebook and Instagram users in Europe are getting the option to pay for ad-free versions of the social media platforms as a way to comply with the continent’s strict data privacy rules

Google CEO Sundar Pichai has finally taken the stand in the biggest U.S. antitrust case in a quarter century

Google CEO Sundar Pichai tells it, his company has always been on the side of consumers. It has paid billions to other industry giants, including Apple and Samsung, he said, to make sure Google's internet search engine worked as well as it should on those companies' devices. Testifying on Monday in Google's landmark antitrust trial, Pichai directly contradicted the Justice Department's claims that his company's huge payments to companies such as Apple to be the default internet search option on their popular devices represent its unchecked monopoly power. Pichai said he had been worried that Apple, in particular, would make it more difficult to use Google's search on its devices and he believed Google had to pay to make sure that wouldn't happen.

Sundar Pichai took swipes at rival Microsoft, while appearing before a court an antitrust hearing panel in Washington on October 30 Pichai said that Chrome, the web browser of Google that dominates the segment, was launched by the company at a time when browser market had stagnated. Microsoft's Internet Explorer was considered as the top web browser before the launch of Chrome in 2008.

WASHINGTON (Reuters) — Sundar Pichai, CEO of Alphabet (NASDAQ:GOOGL) Inc and its subsidiary Google, testified Monday in a once-in-a generation antitrust fight with the U.S. government that the company sought to make browser use and internet search easy and secure.

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