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Why your biggest tech upgrade this year is a splash of color
Posted onPrakhar Khanna/ZDNET Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google. ZDNET’s key takeaways Vibrant color has become a feature in itself. Tech companies are coming out with hardware that’s pretty in pink. There’s a growing interest in personalized, colorful technology. Take a look around at the latest phone or headphone hardware launches, and…
Tessans 140W Universal Travel Adapter has hit a new all-time low
Posted onKeeping gadgets charged is tough enough when you’re home, but it can feel impossible while you’re traveling — especially internationally. Tessan’s 140W Universal Travel Adapter can help change that, and it’s hit an all-time low of $53.99 ($16 off) at Amazon thanks to a Black Friday deal. Travel adapters have become pretty common. Tessan’s stands…
NATO says iPhones are secure enough to handle classified data
Posted onThe NATO-restricted designation is the lowest level of classified information, and it applies to information that would be “disadvantageous to the interests of NATO” if disclosed, according to a security document posted by the Marines. BlackBerry 10 phones similarly received approval to hold this level of classified information in 2013. Following an “extensive evaluation” by…
Bradford moon spotters pass on skills to next generation for Eid
Posted on“We came here for the first time last year and what they enjoyed is trying to understand the sunnah [Islamic traditions] and understanding why we try to find the moon ourselves, and why we try to follow the footsteps of the prophet (sa Sallam),” she said.
Meet the Pentagons AI bro squad
Posted onHello and welcome to Regulator, a newsletter for Verge subscribers covering the broligarchs, the influencers, and the (potentially conscious) artificial intelligence models scrambling for power in Washington. If you’re not a subscriber yet, assert your humanity against the will of the machines by signing up here. Very important news: Do you want to tell me…
OpenAI has five years to turn $13 billion into $1 trillion | TechCrunch
Posted onOpenAI is printing money right now. The company is pulling in roughly $13 billion in annual revenue, with 70% coming from everyday people paying $20 a month to chat with an AI, according to the Financial Times. That’s pretty wild when you consider ChatGPT has 800 million regular users, but only 5% are actually paying…
