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Relatives of Venezuela political prisoners begin hunger strike
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Trump's 'desire' to own Greenland persists: Danish PM
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European debate over nuclear weapons gains pace
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Newcastle oust 10-man Villa from FA Cup, Man City beat Beckham's Salford
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Auger-Aliassime swats aside Bublik to power into Rotterdam final
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French prosecutors announce special team for Epstein files
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Tuipulotu 'beyond proud' as Scotland stun England
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Jones strikes twice as Scotland end England's unbeaten run in style
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American Stolz wins second Olympic gold in speed skating
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Marseille start life after De Zerbi with Strasbourg draw
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ECB to extend euro backstop to boost currency's global role
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Canada warned after 'F-bomb' Olympics curling exchange with Sweden
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Ultra-wealthy behaving badly in surreal Berlin premiere
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250,000 at rally in Germany demand 'game over' for Iran's leaders
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UK to deploy aircraft carrier group to Arctic this year: PM
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Zelensky labels Putin a 'slave to war'
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Resurgent Muchova beats Mboko in Qatar final to end title drought
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Russia's Navalny poisoned with dart frog toxin: European states
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Farrell hails Ireland's 'unbelievable character' in edgy Six Nations win
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Markram, Jansen lead South Africa to brink of T20 Super Eights
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Guehi scores first Man City goal to kill off Salford, Burnley stunned in FA Cup
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Swiss say Oman to host US-Iran talks in Geneva next week
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Kane brace helps Bayern widen gap atop Bundesliga
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Ireland hold their nerve to beat gallant Italy in Six Nations thriller
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European states say Navalny poisoned with dart frog toxin in Russian prison
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Braathen hails 'drastic' changes after Olympic gold
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De Minaur eases past inconsistent Humbert into Rotterdam final
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Eurovision 70th anniversary live tour postponed
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Cuba cancels cigar festival amid economic crisis
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Son of Iran's last shah urges US action as supporters rally in Munich
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Jansen helps South Africa limit New Zealand to 175-7
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Braathen wins unique Winter Olympic gold for Brazil, Malinin seeks answers
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Relatives of Venezuela political prisoners begin hunger strike after 17 freed
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Ten-man West Ham survive Burton battle to reach FA Cup fifth round
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International crew set to dock at space station
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Suryakumar says India v Pakistan 'not just another game'
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Brook hails 'brilliant' Banton as England back on track at T20 World Cup
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Brazilian Olympic champion Braathen is his own man - and Norway's loss
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About 200,000 join Iran demonstration in Munich: police
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Where did it all go wrong for 'Quad God' Malinin?
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Brazil's Braathen wins South America's first ever Winter Olympic gold
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Banton powers England to victory over Scotland at T20 World Cup
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Zelensky says all Ukrainian power plants damaged, calls Putin 'slave to war'
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Palestinian leader urges removal of all Israeli 'obstacles' on Gaza ceasefire
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Igor Tudor hired as Tottenham interim manager
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Rubio tells Europe to join Trump's fight, says it belongs with US
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Winter Olympians have used 10,000 condoms
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Weston's skeleton Olympic gold a triumph over adversity
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England bowl Scotland out for 152 in T20 World Cup
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Bangladesh PM-to-be Rahman thanks those who 'sacrificed for democracy'
Exec departures at Snap after report of workforce cuts
Two top executives at Snap are leaving to join Netflix, the streaming giant said Tuesday, after a report emerged that the Snapchat parent company is to slash its workforce by a fifth.
Netflix said in a statement that Snap's chief business officer Jeremi Gorman and Peter Naylor, the vice president of ad sales for the Americas, will be joining the company in September.
The announcement came after tech news website The Verge reported that the southern California-based Snap Inc. plans to lay off about 20 percent of its more than 6,400 employees. or
Snap declined to comment on the report but shares sank more than four percent to less than $10 in after-market trades.
On an earnings call in July, Snap chief financial officer Derek Andersen said the company has seen "macroeconomic challenges develop" through the first half of this year and that headcount was a significant portion of its operating expenses.
Snap reported that its loss in the recently ended quarter nearly tripled to $422 million despite revenue increasing 13 percent under conditions "more challenging" than expected.
A hit with young internet users in its early days, image-centric ephemeral messaging app Snapchat has remained a small player in the social networking space as competition has grown ever more intense.
The number of people using Snapchat daily grew to 347 million in the recently ended quarter, Snap reported.
Snap recast itself a while back as a "camera company," fielding offerings such as picture-taking glasses called Spectacles and a pocket-sized Pixy flying camera drone.
"Long-term the most exciting opportunity is (augmented reality) and we're investing heavily around the future of AR," Andersen said in the earnings call.
Meanwhile, the battle for people's attention online grows increasingly fierce as established titans such as Meta and Google adapt offerings to changing trends and relative newcomers such as TikTok grab the spotlight.
A.AbuSaada--SF-PST