AI & RoboticsNews

AI will thrive in 3 key areas in 2023, despite economic conditions

Check out all the on-demand sessions from the Intelligent Security Summit here. Some of the biggest tech names have laid off artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning (ML) employees this fall, including Meta, Twitter and Amazon. In light of that, it would make sense for industry nerves to be high entering 2023, but that’s not the case. Even in the midst of a possible recession, AI…
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MobileNews

iPhone storage list: Capacity specs for every model

Ever wonder how much storage Apple has put in its iPhones over the years or how much storage your current iPhone has (or could have had)? Read along for a look at the complete iPhone storage list for what capacities come with every iPhone model. iPhone has seen quite an…
GamingNews

EA delays Star Wars Jedi: Survivor to April 28

Connect with top gaming leaders in Los Angeles at GamesBeat Summit 2023 this May 22-23. Register here. In its quarterly earnings report, Electronic Arts announced that it was delaying its upcoming game Star Wars Jedi: Survivor. Originally set for release on March 17…
AI & RoboticsNews

How third-generation AI-powered digital twins can save energy

Check out all the on-demand sessions from the Intelligent Security Summit here. Inflation is the highest it’s been in years, and the bottom line is that everything — especially energy — is more expensive. Energy costs were low at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic, so using resources more efficiently became a back-burner issue. But that’s changed; western governments need to cope with a…
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NewsSpace

Scientists Track Tropical Landslide Creeping Below an African City

Creeping from just a finger’s width up to a few feet per year, slow-moving landslides occur naturally throughout the world. They typically are detected inching downslope in rocky areas with high seasonal precipitation and clay-rich soil, and they can take months to years – even centuries – to develop. Yet they can also bring sudden violence. Thousands of landslides are flowing, slipping…
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MobileNews

Galaxy S23 series still has Samsung’s infamous ‘GOS’ enabled by default

In 2022 Samsung was hit with outrage from fans over “GOS,” a tweak to how Galaxy phones worked that throttled performance to an extent. A year later, that “feature” is still in place, but on the Galaxy S23, “GOS” is at least optional. When “GOS” was first discovered, it was explained as an optimization in Samsung’s software which would hold the CPU/GPU back when playing games.
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