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Intel is refining its computing vision and where it sees the PC going

Forward-looking: In an era where it’s clear that PCs still matter, Intel is making a statement about the future of the PC category with the much-anticipated launch of the Core Ultra chip (codenamed “Meteor Lake”). Not surprisingly, the direction is straight towards AI. During Intel’s “AI Everywhere” event in New York City this week, the […]

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Activision Blizzard, California settle gender discrimination lawsuit for $54M

Why it matters: This is the second largest settlement that the California Civil Rights Department has negotiated and originally it had wanted Activision Blizzard to pay far more. But since the suit was filed two years ago, Activision has taken a number of steps to create a culture of inclusivity and diversity at the company

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Intel CEO argues inference is better for the industry, Nvidia CUDA days are numbered

In context: Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger has come out with the bold statement that the industry is better off with inference rather than Nvidia’s CUDA because it is resource-efficient, adapts to changing data without the need to retrain a model and because Nvidia’s moat is “shallow.” But is he right? CUDA is currently the industry

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Meet the REV-9 laptop: a monster with a 64-core CPU, full liquid cooling system, and a desktop RTX 4080

WTF?! If you find raw power is the most important element in a laptop and care little about size, weight, looks, and noise, then the REV-9 could be for you. Its industrial design isn’t going to compete with the Razer Blade when it comes to sleekness, but it does pack a 64-core AMD Epyc CPU,

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Google Maps update shields user location data from law enforcement requests

Why it matters: Allowing companies access to your private information has been a contentious issue since the rise of the internet. It’s especially concerning when that information is related to location data, which is partly why Google has changed its policy regarding access to users’ location histories in Maps. The move means it can no

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Utah Supreme Court says suspects can refuse to hand over phone passwords to the police

Why it matters: Utah’s Supreme Court has found that criminal suspects have the constitutional right not to provide their phone’s password to the police because it would violate their Fifth Amendment privilege. The ruling joins other opinions on the subject from state Supreme Courts, some of it conflicting. The Supreme Court has not considered this

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European institutions strike a deal on new protections for gig economy workers

The big picture: A provisional agreement between the Council and the European Parliament could soon become law in Europe, offering gig workers transparency and fair treatment. According to the EU, if a “contractor” is required to adhere to the same rules as an employee, they are effectively considered an employee. The European Union aims to

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Despite the denials, “your devices are listening to you,” says ad company

Can you hear me now? It’s happened to all of us. You’re having a conversation about painting your house, and the next time you go on the internet, you are served with ads for paint. Coincidence? That’s what Google and others have said for years, but are they telling the truth? Recently, a Cox Media

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