Top 15 Latest Technology News
By Muhammad Umair
Technology has invaded every aspect of our lives. From smartphones to smart cars- iPhones to Tesla, everything is now powered through technology. Technology has completely revolutionized the way we interact, make friends, share our stories, and do our jobs. Every day a number of new and awesome technological products are launched in the market. With tech evolving at a rapid pace, it’s difficult to keep up with the changes.
To give you an idea, everyday apps like Instagram, Lyft, Slack, Ring, Alexa, Tinder, and Google Drive- all didn’t exist 10 years ago! Yet, now they seem like such an integral part of our lives. If you work in the technology field or are just tech geeks like us, keeping up with technology news becomes a top priority!. To help you stay ahead of the world, we have compiled a list of some of the best tech news. So without further ado, let’s get started!
1.North Vancouver couple track and recover stolen bike using hidden GPS device
A North Vancouver couple were able to recover a stolen bicycle because of an Apple Airtag that led them to the location where it was being held. North Vancouver, B.C. — Half a dozen bicycles have been stolen from the storage locker of his North Vancouver townhouse complex this year, so Travis — who asked CTV News not to use his last name — wasn’t surprised when his wife’s bike disappeared in August. The couple replaced it two weeks ago, but they knew they had to take extra precautions. So they bought an Apple Airtag, a small GPS tracker that works by connecting […]
From:CTVnews
2.Bayonetta 3 Rumor Suggests DLC is Coming
The previous Bayonetta games did not receive DLC, so if PlatinumGames is planning to release extra content for Bayonetta 3, it would be a first for the series. Of course, it s not surprising that the first two games did not receive any kind of extra content. After all, Bayonetta has never been a hugely successful franchise. Bayonetta 2 and Bayonetta 3 have both been exclusive to Nintendo platforms, as the company funded the two sequels after Sega lost interest in the series. The games have been pretty niche thus far, but it will be interesting to see if that […]
From:ComicBook.com
3.Hopper, Ampere Sweep MLPerf Training Tests
Two months after their debut sweeping MLPerf inference benchmarks, set world records across enterprise AI workloads in the industry group’s latest tests of AI training. Together, the results show H100 is the best choice for users who demand utmost performance when creating and deploying advanced AI models. MLPerf is the industry standard for measuring AI performance. It’s backed by a broad group that includes Amazon, Arm, Baidu, Google, Harvard University, Intel, Meta, Microsoft, Stanford University and the University of Toronto. NVIDIA H100 GPUs were up to 6.7x faster than A100 GPUs when they were first submitted for MLPerf Training. H100 GPUs (aka Hopper) […]
From:Nvidia
4.Silicon nanochip could treat traumatic muscle loss
Technology developed by researchers at the Indiana University School of Medicine that can change skin tissue into blood vessels and nerve cells has also shown promise as a treatment for traumatic muscle loss. advertisement Tissue nanotransfection is a minimally invasive nanochip device that can reprogram tissue function by applying a harmless electric spark to deliver specific genes in a fraction of a second. A new study, published in Nature Partner Journals Regenerative Medicine, tested tissue nanotransfection-based gene therapy as a treatment, with the goal of delivering a gene known to be a major driver of muscle repair and regeneration. They found that muscle […]
From:sciencedaily.com
5.Material separates heavy water from ordinary water
A research group led by Susumu Kitagawa of Kyoto University s Institute for Cell-Material Sciences (iCeMS), Japan and Cheng Gu of South China University of Technology, China have made a material that can effectively separate heavy water from normal water at room temperature. Until now, this process has been very difficult and energy intensive. The findings have implications for industrial — and even biological — processes that involve using different forms of the same molecule. The scientists reported their results in the journal Nature. advertisement Isotopologues are molecules that have the same chemical formula and whose atoms bond in similar arrangements, but […]
From:sciencedaily.com
6.Nintendo New York Hosting Pokémon Scarlet And Violet Midnight Launch
Now that pandemic restrictions have been eased, Nintendo is back at it celebrating its new Switch releases with midnight launches. If you happen to be located in New York or nearby, you might be interested to know it will be hosting a special launch event for the upcoming releases Pokmon Scarlet and Violet . The games will launch on the 18th Friday. The catch is reservations are required. You can reserve a spot over on Nintendo s when they go live. Nintendo also shared some extra information about this event on social media: “Reservations are required on Friday, 11/18, between 12 […]
From:Nintendo Life
7.Elon Musk Is Suddenly Selling Tesla Stock Like Crazy
Months after claiming he was done selling Tesla stock, Tesla CEO Elon Musk has unloaded another $3.95 billion worth of Tesla shares, according to regulatory filings. That means the billionaire CEO has sold around $36 billion worth of Tesla stock in the last twelve months, Reuters reports — a stunning selloff, and almost certainly a direct result of his ill-advised and terribly executed bid to take over Twitter. The selloff doesn t bode well, as Musk s erratic leadership at the site has been far from confidence inducing. Tesla has already suffered quite a bit this year, with stock tumbling 46 percent […]
From:futurism.com
8.Temperature, nearby species could affect avian flu transmission in migrating birds
Finding a turkey this holiday season could be difficult because of avian flu outbreaks on farms. Migratory wild birds could be to blame for transmitting the virus to commercial flocks, but no one has looked closely at this wandering population until now. In ACS Environmental Science & Technology, researchers report that cooler temperatures and certain species gathering in the same winter habitat could increase the circulation of H7 and H9 strains. advertisement Avian flu is currently monitored in the air at many poultry farms and live markets, where large outbreaks are likely to occur. But many of the deadliest outbreaks have […]
From:sciencedaily.com
9.An easier way to remove medical devices
By taking advantage of a phenomenon that leads to fractures in metal, MIT researchers have designed medical devices that could be used inside the body as stents, staples, or drug depots, then safely broken down on demand when they re no longer needed. advertisement The researchers showed that biomedical devices made from aluminum can be disintegrated by exposing them to a liquid metal known as eutectic gallium-indium (EGaIn). In practice, this might work by painting the liquid onto staples used to hold skin together, for example, or by administering EGaIn microparticles to patients. Triggering the disintegration of such devices this way could eliminate […]
From:sciencedaily.com
10.In latest benchmark test of AI, it s mostly Nvidia competing against Nvidia
For the first time since the benchmark MLPerf test of AI training started in 2018, Nvidia had virtually no competition to its dominant chips. Written by Tiernan Ray, Contributing Writer on Nov. 9, 2022 For lack of rich competition, some of Nvidia s most significant results in the latest MLPerf were against itself, comparing its newest GPU, H100 “Hopper,” to its existing product, the A100. Nvidia Although chip giant Nvidia tends to cast a long shadow over the world of artificial intelligence , its ability to simply drive competition out of the market may be increasing, if the latest benchmark test results are any indication. On […]
From:ZDNet
11.Red-supergiant supernova: Secrets of an earlier Universe
An international research team led by the University of Minnesota Twin Cities has measured the size of a star dating back 2 billion years after the Big Bang, or more than 11 billion years ago. Detailed images show the exploding star cooling and could help scientists learn more about the stars and galaxies present in the early Universe. advertisement The paper is published in Nature, the world s leading peer-reviewed, multidisciplinary science journal. “This is the first detailed look at a supernova at a much earlier epoch of the Universe s evolution,” said Patrick Kelly, a lead author of the paper and an […]
From:sciencedaily.com
12.Robots are taking over jobs, but not at the rate you might think
It s easy to believe that robots are stealing jobs from human workers and drastically disrupting the labor market; after all, you ve likely heard that chatbots make more efficient customer service representatives and that computer programs are tracking and moving packages without the use of human hands. advertisement But there s no need to panic about a pending robot takeover just yet, says a new study from BYU sociology professor Eric Dahlin. Dahlin s research found that robots aren t replacing humans at the rate most people think, but people are prone to severely exaggerate the rate of robot takeover. The study, […]
From:sciencedaily.com
13.FIA to use AI to combat toxic online abuse
The FIA has announced plans to make use of artificial intelligence software to try and combat what it calls “toxic” levels of online abuse. FIA president Mohammed Ben Sulayem (pictured second from right, above) has come out publicly calling for a united front in trying to improve online communities, with the governing body in discussions with social media platforms and other sports groups about how to do so collectively. One of the recent catalysts behind Ben Sulayem’s comments was a number of death threats aimed at FIA steward Silvia Bellot. As part of its work, the FIA has now announced it will […]
From:RACER
14.Magnetism or no magnetism? The influence of substrates on electronic interactions
A new study at Monash University illustrates how substrates affect strong electronic interactions in two-dimensional metal-organic frameworks. advertisement Materials with strong electronic interactions can have applications in energy-efficient electronics. When these materials are placed on a substrate, their electronic properties are changed by charge transfer, strain, and hybridisation. The study also shows that electric fields and applied strain could be used to switch interacting phases such as magnetism on and off, allowing potential applications in future energy-efficient electronics. TURNING MAGNETISM ON AND OFF WITH SUBSTRATES Strong interactions between electrons in materials gives rise to effects such as magnetism and superconductivity. These effects have […]
From:sciencedaily.com
15.Mythic bet big on analog AI but has run out of cash
Texas-based Mythic “ran out of runway with the investors before we could get to revenue,” said Ty Garibay, the startup s vice president of engineering, in a Tuesday LinkedIn post . Garibay and several other Mythic employees said on the social network that they are looking for new jobs. Garibay said Mythic had developed a “unique new technology” that promised to deliver performance-per-watt and performance-per-dollar gains for edge AI. However, that apparently wasn t enough to give the 10-year-old company the traction it needed to keep investor money flowing. Mythic CEO Mike Henry did not respond to a request for comment. Mythic has […]
From:The Register
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There You have it guys Top 15 Latest Technology News. Hope You would like it for getting the news daily follow me.
