Viewing teamsnapzu's Snapzine
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751.
AI Detects Autism Speech Patterns Across Different Languages
Machine learning algorithms help researchers identify speech patterns in children on the autism spectrum that are consistent between different languages.
Posted in: by geoleo -
752.
The race to produce green steel
The steel industry is testing new technologies that don’t rely on fossil fuels.
Posted in: by geoleo -
753.
That Mitchell and Webb Look: Homeopathic A&E
Posted in: by Gozzin -
754.
watchOS 9 is Apple Watch's greatest update in years thanks to Series 3 being discontinued
Apple previewed watchOS 9 during the WWDC 2022 keynote. For the first time, not only the company is bringing a ton of features to the Apple Watch, but it seems Apple finally learned how to let go of the Apple Watch Series 3, as the five-years-old wearable won’t support this upcoming operating system.
Posted in: by jasont -
755.
Better Than Perfect: How to Be Excellent
Exploring the difference between perfectionism and excellencism.
Posted in: by spacepopper -
756.
US TikTok user data accessed in China despite denials, report suggests
Private information from TikTok users in the United States may have been accessed in China, according to a report Friday.
Posted in: by grandtheftsoul -
757.
Where Are the Delivery Drones?
The technology is hard and the economics of mass deliveries may never make sense.
Posted in: by geoleo -
758.
Lawmakers push for universal chargers for smartphones, mobile devices
U.S. senators are pushing for a plan to introduce a universal charging standard for smartphones, tablets and other portable devices.
Posted in: by funhonestdude -
759.
Working in VR is more stressful and lessens productivity. Big surprise
Doing your day job in the metaverse sounds like a real pain. Turns out, it is.
Posted in: by Chubros -
760.
Ulysses Is 100. Its History Is a Warning.
James Joyce fans around the world celebrate Bloomsday—June 16, the date on which his novel Ulysses takes place—any number of ways. There are marathon readings and brilliant stage performances. There are solemn rituals (eating a Gorgonzola sandwich), whimsical gestures (carrying a potato in your pocket), and more canonical Joycean exploits (late-night brothel hijinks). Given all the ways Joyce’s novel tends to seep into everyday life, on Bloomsday and year-round, it’s remarkable that Ulysses was illegal to publish, sell, import, or advertise in the United States for over a decade.
Posted in: by zritic -
761.
DuckDuckGo slammed by Brave CEO over supposed Microsoft deal
Harsh words being exchanged between the two CEOs
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762.
Facebook is receiving sensitive medical information from hospital websites
Ad-tracking by some hospitals may violate federal law protecting health data.
Posted in: by ppp -
763.
China says it may have received signals from aliens
The signals were detected in narrow-band radio frequencies, which typically only come from artificial sources.
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764.
Apple battery row: Millions of iPhone users could get payouts in legal action
Millions of iPhone users could be eligible for payouts, following the launch of a legal claim accusing Apple of secretly slowing the performance of older phones. Justin Gutmann alleges the company misled users over an upgrade that it said would enhance performance but, in fact, slowed phones down. He is seeking damages of around £768m for up to 25 million UK iPhone users.
Posted in: by TentativePrince -
765.
The Boring Company will build a 34-mile tunnel network underneath Las Vegas
The Boring Company's underground transportation system will be more expansive than what it originally planned. The Elon Musk-founded company has just received approval from the city to bring its underground transportation system called the Vegas Loop to city limits. When Clark County Commissioners first approved the Vegas Loop, it was supposed to be a 29-mile tunnel network connecting 51 stations. Now, the network will span 34 miles and have a total of 55 stations, including ones that will serve the Harry Reid International Airport and the Allegiant Stadium.
Posted in: by darvinhg -
766.
Microsoft retires Internet Explorer browser after 26 years
Security flaws, antitrust memories and slower speed dragged down Internet Explorer as Google Chrome came to rule. Now Microsoft is promoting its Edge browser.
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767.
Chinese State Media Deletes Post Saying They May Have Found Aliens
The state-backed Science and Technology Daily initially reported that one of the nation’s telescopes may have identified signals from alien civilizations.
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768.
Nature as a defense against sea-level rise
Researchers modeled how investing in environmental conservation and protection can help San Mateo County adapt to rising seas. The findings provide incentives for policymakers to prioritize nature-based approaches when planning for sea-level rise.
Posted in: by geoleo -
769.
Brett Goldstein Takes His ‘Ted Lasso’ Skills To ‘Shrinking’ Comedy With Harrison Ford At Apple TV+
Playing Roy Kent on Ted Lasso hasn’t just given Brett Goldstein the biggest success of his career, with an Emmy award and tons of acclaim to boot; the hot-tempered but bookish star-player-turned-coach role has given TV viewers one of the most indelible characters of our time. As a co-producer, writer and executive story editor on the show, Goldstein is a major part of its international success. His next project sees him re-teaming as EP and writer with Ted Lasso co-producer Bill Lawrence for Shrinking, another Apple TV+ series, about a grieving therapist played by Jason Segel, co-starring Harrison Ford.
Posted in: by Nelson -
770.
MLS and Apple TV agree 10-year deal
Major League Soccer and Apple TV announced a partnership on Tuesday that will see every game streamed on the app for the next decade.
Posted in: by Chubros -
771.
8BitDo launches Bluetooth controller for gamers with limited mobility
All the buttons are on the front, and they’re easier to press.
Posted in: by TNY -
772.
Why you may have a thinking digital twin within a decade
Most of us have been told by a friend that we have a doppelganger - some stranger they passed on the street who bore an uncanny resemblance to you. But imagine if you could create your very own twin, an exact copy of yourself, but one that lived a purely digital life? We are living in an age where everything that exists in the real world is being replicated digitally - our cities, our cars, our homes, and even ourselves.
Posted in: by cone -
773.
Amazon to launch Prime Air drone deliveries in California
Nearly a decade after Amazon began working on drone delivery, customers living in one small California community will soon be able to take advantage of the 30-minute air delivery service.
Posted in: by canuck -
774.
Tech companies rocked by layoffs as industry faces biggest downturn in two decades
High-tech startups are reassessing their prospects for the future as interest rates rise and investors get queasy.
Posted in: by zyery -
775.
Bitcoin prices plunge as major crypto lender halts operations
The price of bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies are falling Monday, after the major crypto lender Celsius halted all withdrawals citing "extreme market conditions."
Posted in: by TNY -
776.
John Oliver Makes a Case for Breaking Up the Tech Giants
Apple, Google, Facebook, and Amazon pretty much control the internet. That’s bad for a lot of reasons, one being that they’re stifling the kind of innovation they all claim to value.
Posted in: by Chubros -
777.
John Oliver on big tech: ‘Ending a monopoly is almost always a good thing’
The Last Week Tonight host examined Google, Amazon and Apple and efforts to address ‘anti-competitive conduct’
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778.
Intel Germany Mega Site Gets €6.8bn in European Chips Act Funding
Intel will benefit from €6.8bn ($7.3bn) of European Chips Act funding as it builds and commissions its mega site in Magdeburg, Germany. Martin Kröber, the Magdeburg member of the Bundestag (Social Democratic Party), revealed the decision on Friday, and the amount of funding due this year was confirmed in a federal budget statement (German language PDF link).
Posted in: by grandtheftsoul -
779.
Meta slammed with lawsuits claiming social media hurts kids
Facebook and Instagram's parent biz, Meta, was hit with not one, not two, but eight different lawsuits accusing its social media algorithm of causing real harm to young users across the US. The complaints filed over the last week claim Meta's social media platforms have been designed to be dangerously addictive, driving children and teenagers to view content that increases the risk of eating disorders, suicide, depression, and sleep disorders.
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780.
Vitamin D may reduce ovarian cancer's ability to spread to other organs, lab study suggests
The study found vitamin D keeps cancer cells from transforming mesothelial cells, or those found outside organs, into less protective versions.
Posted in: by socialiguana




















