Nvidia CEO Says Those Without AI Expertise Will Be Left Behind
Firms and individuals should familiarize themselves with artificial intelligence or risk losing out, according to Nvidia Corp. co-founder
2023-05-28 22:49
College Entrance Exams to Cut ‘Killer Questions’ in South Korea
South Korea will stop asking “killer questions” on notoriously competitive college entrance exams in an effort to make
2023-06-20 12:27
Apple to launch new Macs alongside unveiling of headset at WWDC event, rumours suggest
Apple will release a range of Macs alongside the unveiling of its headset at an event next week, rumours have suggested. The company is holding its Worldwide Developers Conference, or WWDC, on 5 June in California. It will see Apple executives reveal a host of new products. Usually, the focus of the summer event is software, and Apple will reveal new versions of the software that powers all of its products. But the hottest rumour is the unveiling of Apple’s long-awaited augmented reality headset. That could be joined by new Macs that will also be unveiled during the keynote event, according to multiple reports. That mighttinclude a new MacBook with a larger 15-inch display. Apple might also refresh some of its existing computers – the Mac Studio and smaller MacBook Pro and Air – with the M2 chip that it has gradually been adding to its products. Apple has already fitted MacBooks with those new chips, as well as faster M2 Pro and M2 Max processors. But the Mac Studio has been stuck with versions of the M1 since it was released in May last year, leading to calls for it to be updated. The existing version of the Mac Studio as well as versions of the MacBook Air and Pro will be eligible to be traded in from 5 June, the same day as the keynote event, according to reputable Apple reporter Mark Gurman. “Read into that as you will,” he said in a tweet, presumably suggesting that those computers would be getting new updates during the same event. Apple has also been rumoured to be working on another generation of Mac chips, likely known as M3. But those are not expected yet, and the company is still to update many of its computers with the existing generation. Apple is also still yet to release a version of the Mac Pro that includes its own chips, with the old Intel-powered computer still on sale, and is behind schedule after indicating that all of its computers would have made that transition by now. There is no indication that long-rumoured computer will finally be arriving at WWDC.
2023-05-31 02:56
Siemens Energy Sets Up Twin Taskforces to Investigate Wind Unit
Siemens Energy AG is establishing an internal taskforce as well as supervisory board committee after a string of
2023-07-07 14:21
New North America Fraud Statistics: Forced Verification and AI/Deepfake Cases Multiply at Alarming Rates
MIAMI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 30, 2023--
2023-05-30 21:19
HSBC Explores Deals in Debt-Swap Market That Credit Suisse Built
HSBC Holdings Plc has added its name to the list of banks looking to expand into a fast-growing
2023-06-01 13:21
FitXR Launches Training Program with Two-Time Olympic Gold Medalist Nicola Adams
NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 9, 2023--
2023-05-09 23:59
Mystery behind brightest explosion ever seen is finally solved
The mystery behind the brightest explosion ever seen has finally been solved. In October last year, the Earth was hit by a blast that came to be known as the Brightest of All Time. It was recorded by telescopes across the world, and scientists have been scrambling to explain it ever since. Now researchers believe they may understand why that gamma ray burst was quite so intense. It was pointed directly at Earth and pulled along a large amount of stellar material. That’s according to a new paper published in the journal Science Advances. While scientists have suggested before that the brightness of the blast was the result of its angle, but some mystery remained: the edges of the jet could not be seen. “The slow fade of the afterglow is not characteristic of a narrow jet of gas, and knowing this made us suspect there was an additional reason for the intensity of the explosion, and our mathematical models have borne this out,” said Hendrik Van Earthen from the University of Bath. “Our work clearly shows that the GRB had a unique structure, with observations gradually revealing a narrow jet embedded within a wider gas outflow where an isolated jet would normally be expected.” The work is described in a new paper, ‘A structured jet explains the extreme GRB 221009’, published in the journal Science Advances. Read More Scientists demonstrate wireless power transmission from space for first time Whistleblower alleges UFO crashes – and a cover-up to keep them secret Watch: Strawberry moon lights up skies over UK
2023-06-08 02:20
Forget the Ulez Row and Get On Your Bikes, Says Brompton Boss
Will Butler-Adams doesn’t have much patience for cars, or public transport for that matter. Especially on a warm
2023-09-03 13:55
Reddit's API protest just made John Oliver a special job offer
Over on Reddit, the protest continues. It's been almost a month now since thousands of
2023-07-11 18:46
How to get the best deal on YouTube Premium
SAVE 49%: ExpressVPN is the best service for securing deals on streaming platforms. A one-year
2023-09-09 12:27
Threads is finally rolling out a Following feed. Here's how to get it.
While Twitter/X is busy imploding, Threads is still quietly trying to capitalise on the mayhem.
2023-07-26 18:22
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