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NIKITA NAMJOSHI: I'm Nikita for The Developer Show.
This is your weekly update on the coolest developer
news from Google.
Angular V14 is now available for you to try out.
Since the last release, the Angular team
completed two major RFCs, which provided an opportunity
for the entire Angular community to give design
feedback on proposed changes.
As a result, the strictly typed reactive
forms RFC closed our number one GitHub
issue by implementing strict typing for the Angular reactive
forms package, and the standalone APIs RFC
introduced a simpler way to offer Angular apps.
In v14, standalone components are in developer preview.
The default branch and the repositories in the Angular
organization has also been renamed to main,
moving forward on our commitment towards an inclusive community.
You can read more about all the new features in the release
blog linked below.
For the past six years, the Go team
has conducted an annual survey of Go developers.
The results of the survey have helped
the team plan and prioritize large changes
to the Go ecosystem.
We want go to be increasingly usable and useful
to developers, and your feedback has been a critical aspect
of making this happen.
The June 2022 edition of the go developer survey
is now available for you to complete.
This survey will run through June 21,
and anonymous aggregated results are planned
to be published in late July.
It should take less than 10 minutes to complete,
and all the questions are optional.
Please help to shape Go's future by sharing your thoughts
and experiences.
Chrome 103 is beta as of May 26.
This release supports the 103 early hints
HTTP response code for navigation
giving web developers a way to optimize core web vitals.
It also includes new origin trials
that allow you to try new features
and give feedback on usability, practicality, and effectiveness
to the web standards community.
Additional features include support for a new compression
format, a user activation requirement for SPC credential
enrollment, and much more.
Check out all the features, removals, and deprecations
in the link below.
The final release for this episode
comes from Google cloud.
The Google cloud document AI solution
now includes document AI identity processors
to help you efficiently process identity documents.
Each document AI identity processor
is a machine learning model trained to extract information
from a standard ID document, such as the driver's license,
a national ID, or a passport.
The US driver's license and passport parsers
are now available in GA, and currently available
in preview is the Identity Doc Fraud Detector, which
helps you check whether an ID document has been tampered with
as well as three French identity processors.
Processors can be created manually
from the UI or programmatically with the API,
and documents can be processed synchronously or
asynchronously.
To learn more and see some examples of using the REST API,
check out the blog below.
Finally, the winners of the 2021 GCP Vulnerability Rewards
Program prize have been announced.
The GCP VRP prize was first announced in 2019
to encourage security researchers
to focus on the security of Google cloud,
in turn helping us make GCP more secure for our users,
consumers, and the internet at large.
You can read about all the winners and their discoveries
in the blog below, including a bug in Identity-Aware Proxy,
a flaw that would have allowed an attacker to gain access
to a compute engine VM, vulnerabilities in Cloud SQL,
and much more.
If you're a security researcher, you
can enter the competition for the GCP VRP prize 2022.
To learn more about all of this week's stories,
make sure to check the description
box below for all the links.
Please remember to like, subscribe, share,
and stay safe.
I'm Nikita for The Developer Show.
Thanks for watching, and we'll see you next week.
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