Google Discover, the Google service that, through Chrome, offers users content related to their main interests, has added a new tab in its settings that will allow users to browse through those posts that have been liked at any time from within the application.
This option, thus, will give the opportunity to any user who wishes to accurately manage the information that Google has collected regarding Discover likes. It can also become a news repository if the user wishes, to quickly find information that generates special interest.
Discover’s “like” history
This likes history can be accessed from this link. In it, if you often interact with Discover news, and give “likes” to the ones that have interested you the most, you will find directly all those news that have appeared to you through Discover. On the other hand, if you don’t have any, you can start giving likes to the news to see how they start to appear in that tab.
In the same way, you will also find the “saved content” tab, which is specifically designed for you to store those news, articles or texts without Google deducing that they are specifically of your interest, as it does happen with the “likes” you give through Google Discover.
Google’s enormous roadmap
Google is showing its powerful ability to simultaneously update multiple services it offers as a company. This step forward to improve the information we give to Google through likes on Discover is, in fact, one of the many changes the company is making to put the user at the center of its plans, giving them knowledge about all the information that Google collects from them.
An example of this is also the improvements they have made in Google Maps, which provide users with the necessary tools to freely manage the information received through location, limiting, for example, the storage of this data in the cloud so that they only become part of the device that records them, and being able to limit the time that Google stores this information to a minimum of 3 months.
