Agregátor RSS
AMD odložila zahájení prodejů Ryzen 9000 o 1-2 týdny
CISA Warns of Exploitable Vulnerabilities in Popular BIND 9 DNS Software
New Chrome Feature Scans Password-Protected Files for Malicious Content
Snap! 10.0.0
How a cheap barcode scanner helped fix CrowdStrike'd Windows PCs in a flash
Not long after Windows PCs and servers at the Australian limb of audit and tax advisory Grant Thornton started BSODing last Friday, senior systems engineer Rob Woltz remembered a small but important fact: When PCs boot, they consider barcode scanners no differently to keyboards.…
The months and days before and after CrowdStrike's fatal Friday
Analysis The great irony of the CrowdStrike fiasco is that a cybersecurity company caused the exact sort of massive global outage it was supposed to prevent. And it all started with an effort to make life more difficult for criminals and their malware, with an update to its endpoint detection and response tool Falcon.…
Oddlužení se zkracuje na tři roky. Jaké novinky začnou platit v oblasti osobního bankrotu?
Firma vyplatila zaměstnancům odměny za úspěšný rok, ale těm, kteří mezitím odešli, nikoli. Je to diskriminace?
Grafická karta EGA: pouze mírný pokrok v mezích zákona (2. část)
Arrow Lake QS je v průměru 6 testů o 4,32 % rychlejší než Core i9-14900K
Manganové konkrece na mořském dně vyrábějí kyslík v temných hlubinách
Vyřeší Problém posledního parseku vzájemně interagující temná hmota?
Oops. Apple relied on bad code while flaming Google Chrome's Topics ad tech
Apple last week celebrated a slew of privacy changes coming to its Safari browser and took the time to bash rival Google for its Topics system that serves online ads based on your Chrome history.…
Why Meta’s Llama 3.1 is a boon for enterprises and a bane for other LLM vendors
Meta’s newly unveiled Llama 3.1 family of large language models (LLMs), which includes a 405 billion parameter model as well as 70 billion parameter and 8 billion parameter variants, is a boon for enterprises and a bane for proprietary LLM vendors, analysts and experts say.
V útrobách Merkuru se zřejmě nachází vrstva diamantů o tloušťce až 18 kilometrů
Uncle Sam opens probe into CrowdStrike turbulence at Delta Air Lines
The US Department of Transportation (DoT) is investigating Delta Air Lines over its handling of the global IT outage caused by CrowdStrike's content update.…
Kutil si zbastlil bizarní chytrý televizor na míru. Stačilo pár drobností a funguje to docela dobře
US, European authorities promise effective competition in the AI sector
Regulatory authorities in the EU, UK and US have signed a joint statement to ensure effective competition in the AI sector, according Reuters. In the statement, they write that generative AI (genAI) has developed rapidly in recent years and that technological inflection points can introduce new ways to compete, innovate, grow, and catalyze opportunities.
The three parties also pledged that they will work together under their respective laws to ensure that the AI market remains competitive and that both consumers and businesses are treated fairly.
This includes fair treatment, prevention of exclusionary tactics, and close scrutiny of investments and collaborations between today’s AI bigwigs and rising upstarts in the market.
Apple’s Underdogs ad is funny, but it has a message
There’s no sign of a blue screen of death in the most recent episode of the Apple at Work film series, but that’s not the only transformation buried in the tale.
The Underdogs series has always offered an amusing take on how digital technology is transforming the workplace. Through an Apple lens, the series shows the extent to which the platform enables hybrid workforces on a planet that is becoming increasingly asynchronous when it comes to productivity.
Apple goes APACSet in Thailand, the clip depicts the challenges of the modern workplace to explain how the seamless integration of Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Vision Pro can power up business today. Those products let the team source a new packaging factory, implement last-minute design changes, create 3D prototypes, bridge language gaps and more.
So far, it’s marketing — but it’s hard to ignore the extent to which the series, albeit in a light-hearted way, reflects the extent to which the workplace has changed and continues to evolve.
Things have changedTake product design. Not so long ago, designing something with a global team required sharing sometimes huge files, which takes time and bandwidth. Today, tools (such as Freeform) exist that enable creatives to collaborate on ideas remotely in real time, using a range of devices such as a Mac or Vision Pro. Product designers also benefit from the ability to create and share digital prototypes, including 3D models that can be explored on Vision Pro.
Beyond the creative departments, billing, invoicing, and credit control have all become tasks you can transact while travelling as long as you have a network connection. You can take and make payments with mobile devices and authorize remote access to any enterprise service using 2FA and/or biometric security. Tasks that once required dozens of devices can now all be transacted on a smartphone, even as integration between different platforms (smartphones, tablets, computers) improves.
Accelerating changeThis is changing the nature of work, and that change is being felt across platforms and operating systems. It makes it possible for knowledge workers of any stripe to focus on the task in front of them while using whatever device makes the most contextual sense for the situation. Ironically, that means the device used is becoming more invisible because the focus is on what needs to be done. Where you are, what device you use, and the time zone you are in mean less than before.
To a great extent, many of these changes were already emerging in the mid-2000s, but the introduction in 2007 of true mobile computing in the form of the iPhone and the smartphones subsequent to it accelerated the momentum.
To some extent, this digital transformation reflects some of the concepts Apple co-founder Steve Jobs visualized, a then hard-to-accept future in which people “spend more time with their PCs than with their cars,” he correctly predicted in 1983.
Focus drives the attention economyThe transition from computer to an ecosystem of equally capable devices simply extended that change; and in the new workplace, the tasks we are attempting are, in a sense, no longer defined by the PC.
This is the kind of reality Apple is exploring in its latest work-focused ad — and it’s only a matter of time until the industrial equipment used in manufacturing companies also gains its own Apple logo. The Apple Car-related autonomous vehicle research the company spent billions on will be deployed in some useful manner, eventually. Perhaps it is time manufacturing became another space where AI, autonomy, and Apple’s multitude of digital platforms makes a difference.
Please follow me on Mastodon, or join me in the AppleHolic’s bar & grill and Apple Discussions groups on MeWe.
Hry, které brzy ukončí své služby. Rozloučit se musíme se střílečkou Synced, z obchodů zmizí Forza Horizon 4
- « první
- ‹ předchozí
- …
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 7
- 8
- 9
- 10
- 11
- …
- následující ›
- poslední »
![Security-Portal.cz agregátor Syndikovat obsah](/misc/feed.png)