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2023-05-22 16:28
Chip wars: How ‘chiplets’ are emerging as a core part of China’s tech strategy
By Jane Lanhee Lee and Eduardo Baptista The sale of struggling Silicon Valley startup zGlue’s patents in 2021
2023-07-13 17:28
The Best Digital Cameras for 2023
Shopping for a digital camera? We're here to help. Our reviews cover everything from pocket-friendly
2023-09-22 23:59
San Francisco Loses Tech Firm to Miami After $10 Billion Buyout
Anaplan Inc. is moving its headquarters to Miami after more than a decade in San Francisco, marking a
2023-09-15 04:20
Baby Gronk's comment receives backlash as Olivia Dunne secures exciting new deal, Internet says 'just stop buddy'
Backlash follows Baby Gronk's controversial comment, while Olivia Dunne secures an exciting new deal with Team Accelerate
2023-07-24 18:59
Meta says it is ‘listening’ after people find their Instagram posts turning up elsewhere
Instagram posts are appearing elsewhere – without the knowledge of the people posting them, and with no way for them to stop it once they do find out. Users of the company’s new Instagram Threads app are finding that their posts are being automatically pushed into their Facebook feeds. The company said that it was “listening” to complaints from users who did not want their posts appearing on Facebook. But it does not appear to be offering a way for people to stop it happening. Meta has often used its various platforms to promote other ones. New apps and features have often been shown in the Facebook news feed especially, as the company looks to introduce them to other users. Facebook has long shown posts from Instagram Reels, for instance. And companies on WhatsApp can buy ads that show on Facebook. The new behaviour means that people loading up their Facebook news feed may see posts that their friends have put on Instagram Threads. Users complained that the behaviour was unwanted, however. “How do I keep my Threads from showing up on Facebook? I want [them] separate and I don’t want my Threads randomly showing up on Facebook in someone’s “for you” or any place else,” one user wrote in response to the company. In response, it confirmed that it had made the change but did not appear to suggest it would be changed. The update was intended “to make it easier for people to see the latest content from Threads directly on Facebook and Instagram”, it said, but it is “listening to feedback like yours as we continue to build on this”. Author and YouTuber Hank Green was one of many who pleaded with the company to go back to keeping posts on the various apps separate. “It’s really true that threads and Facebook have very different cultures and I choose specifically what I want to go where. For other people, that can actually be a little unsafe. Let people opt out. Next time, build that first. Move slow, fix things. We’re doing good here,” he wrote in response to the official Threads account. Read More Google and Meta withdraw from upcoming Web Summit Mark Zuckerberg uses Meta’s new AI Ray-Bans to braid daughter’s hair WhatsApp update will change how you log in forever
2023-10-25 02:45
Nokia to cut up to 14,000 jobs after sales drop 20%
By Supantha Mukherjee STOCKHOLM (Reuters) -Finnish telecom gear group Nokia on Thursday said it will cut up to 14,000 jobs
2023-10-19 13:21
Corsair MP600 Core XT Review
Corsair's MP600 Core XT ($114.99 for 2TB as tested) is an internal SSD with midrange
2023-05-10 10:18
Proof that Vikings were in America far earlier than Columbus discovered
The discovery of North America is synonymous with Christopher Columbus, but proof has been found confirming that the Vikings were there hundreds of years earlier. Columbus is said to have “discovered the New World" in 1492 CE, but new analysis has suggested that the Norse people in Greenland were using wood from North America centuries before. Research focused on timber used in Norse sites across Greenland which people lived in between 1000 and 1400. The findings show that some of the wood came from types of trees that were grown outside of Greenland. One was the Jack pine, which is found in Canada. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Archaeologist Lísabet Guðmundsdóttir from the University of Iceland studied the timber and put across his findings in the journal Antiquity. “These findings highlight the fact that Norse Greenlanders had the means, knowledge, and appropriate vessels to cross the Davis Strait to the east coast of North America, at least up until the 14th century,” the study says. “As such, journeys were being made from Greenland to North America throughout the entirety of the period of Norse settlement in Greenland, and resources were being acquired by the Norse from North America for far longer than previously thought.” It’s not the first time that it’s been suggested that Norse communities travelled to north America. Italian texts from the 14th century contain references to Vikings making contact with Markland, which is believed to be on the Labrador coast in Canada. The 13th-century Norwegian text called Konungsskuggsjá also referenced the fact that Greenland at the time wasn’t home to great abundances of natural resources, reading: “Everything that is needed to improve the land must be purchased abroad, both iron and all the timber used in building houses.” Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.
2023-05-22 00:17
U.S. Bank and Elavon Launch Next Gen talech Terminal for Small Businesses
ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Aug 30, 2023--
2023-08-30 22:20
OpenAI rolling out ChatGPT plugins to Plus users
Back in March, OpenAI began to develop "eyes and ears" for ChatGPT in the form
2023-05-14 02:50
Pokimane fires back at claims of Kick's domination amidst xQc's game-changing deal: 'Kick makes Twitch money'
Pokimane has defended Kick, emphasizing Twitch's involvement in the long game via the Amazon Web Services Interactive Video Service
2023-06-18 18:53
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