Browsing Tag
Making
45 posts
Making GenAI more efficient with a new kind of chip
A prototype mixed digital and analog chip does the most demanding portions of GenAI, the accumulate operation, in low-power analog circuitry. EnCharge AI2024 is expected to be the year that generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) goes into production, when enterprises and consumer electronics start actually using the technology to make predictions in heavy volume -- a
Samsung is making it harder to know what type of OLED TV you’re getting
Quantum conundrum — QD-OLED or classic WOLED? Samsung reportedly won't tell. Scharon Harding - Mar 6, 2024 9:22 pm UTC Enlarge / A marketing image for Samsung's 83-inch S90C, its first OLED TV to quietly use an LG Display WOLED panel.Samsung Samsung rejuvenated the OLED TV market when its display manufacturing subsidiary, Samsung Display, announced
Making Toronto home: A newcomer’s guide to life in Canada’s largest city
Toronto is Canada’s biggest city. With its vibrant mix of cultures, robust job opportunities, and a bustling city life, Toronto is an appealing destination for anyone seeking a dynamic and enriching place to live. This guide offers valuable insights and practical tips to help immigrants navigate the nuances of Toronto, ensuring a smoother transition as
How to get into games without making games
This article is part of our Get into Games special, offering students insight on life in the games industry and advice on how to get into the business When thinking about the games industry, we naturally think about the people and companies making the games, and so assume it's an industry only for those with
5 stories making science news this week: A Pacific ‘superstructure’ and an ancient Roman bullet
This week's science news has revealed an enormous "superstructure" bigger than Idaho growing on the seafloor, an ancient bullet inscribed with the name of Julius Caesar, and an extinct "hypercarnivorous" grizzly bear that was actually mostly vegetarian.'Superstructure' growing on the Pacific seafloor since the dinosaur ageThe Melanesian Border Plateau is located east of the Solomon
FEMA is being sued for making flood insurance too expensive — and too cheap
The National Flood Insurance Program isn’t doing too well. The program, which offers public flood insurance to almost 5 million households nationwide, is about $20 billion in debt, and it lost tens of thousands of customers last year after debuting a new system for calculating risk. To make matters worse, the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s
Enterprise IA pioneers have been blending RPA and AI to great benefits. Here’s how they’ve honed their automation strategies to take IA enterprise-wide. Organizations can reap a range of benefits from deploying automation tools such as robotic process automation (RPA). But adding artificial intelligence (AI) to the mix is where an even bigger payoff can
Google Meet making it easier to access video filters, reframe
As it has introduced more functionality, Google Meet has grown in complexity, and the web app is now making it easier to access key video functionality with a quick action menu. On the web, you can now hover over your video feed to pin, apply video effects (filters, immersive backgrounds, etc.), and an overflow menu.
Sony won’t stop making Android phones
Sony’s Xperia lineup of Android phones has never been particularly popular, and despite the sky-high pricing making them almost impossible to recommend, the company isn’t throwing in the towel any time soon, as Sony has just committed to years of further Android releases. In a press release, Sony and Qualcomm announced a “multi-year” deal to
Making decisions more on the fly – new ‘coach’ Long now ready for a holiday
Few athletes analyse themselves – or share it as well in the public domain – as much as Sam Long and Lionel Sanders and the one-two from IRONMAN 70.3 Gulf Coast both had plenty to smile about after Saturday’s race. ‘Learning to trust myself’ For Long it was back-to-back wins in the space of a