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List of All Articles with Tag 't'

How to Get Yuji Itadori for Free in Fortnite
How to Get Yuji Itadori for Free in Fortnite
Leaks suggest players will be able to get Yuji Itadori for free in Fortnite by unlocking the skin in a special Jujutsu Kaisen Battle Pass.
2023-08-04 02:54
Russia fines Apple for not deleting 'inaccurate' content on Ukraine conflict
Russia fines Apple for not deleting 'inaccurate' content on Ukraine conflict
MOSCOW (Reuters) -A Moscow court fined Apple 400,000 roubles ($4,274) on Thursday for not deleting "inaccurate" content about what Russia
2023-08-04 02:53
When Does Apex Legends Death Dynasty Collection Event Start?
When Does Apex Legends Death Dynasty Collection Event Start?
The Apex Legends Death Dynasty Collection Event starts on Tuesday, Aug. 8 and features a new Revenant Heirloom, as well as Legendary skins for Catalyst and Loba.
2023-08-04 02:47
Is Barbie Coming to Fortnite?
Is Barbie Coming to Fortnite?
Barbie is likely not coming to Fortnite despite the hype surrounding the movie. Fans can play the BARBENHEIMER island in Creative mode to see Barbie in Fortnite.
2023-08-04 01:55
Robots actually slow down company’s productivity at first, study finds
Robots actually slow down company’s productivity at first, study finds
The introduction of robots into businesses actually slows – at least at first, according to a new study. Researchers found that the introduction of robots bring down profit margins. But as they technology becomes better integrated, it will start to rise again, the study found. Researchers believe that U-shaped curve comes about because of reduced costs, new processes and innovative products. When companies first adopt robots with the aim of reducing costs, competitors are able to do the same, and so profit margins do not initially grow. The real profits come, however, when the robots are properly adopted and integrated into the company’s processes, and they can use that new innovation to develop new products, the researchers suggest. Those are the findings from a new study from the University of Cambridge and published in IEEE Transactions on Engineering Management. While robots are known to increase productivity when looking at a whole industry or country, it is less clear whether it helps with profit margins. The researchers set out to answer that question and see whether companies were using robots to improve processes within companies. And they were also looking to understand whether it had followed the same perhaps unexpected trajectory as when computers were first introduced into businesses. “If you look at how the introduction of computers affected productivity, you actually see a slowdown in productivity growth in the 1970s and early 1980s, before productivity starts to rise again, which it did until the financial crisis of 2008,” said co-author Professor Chander Velu from Cambridge’s Institute for Manufacturing. “It’s interesting that a tool meant to increase productivity had the opposite effect, at least at first. We wanted to know whether there is a similar pattern with robotics.” To find out, researchers gathered data for 25 European countries that showed industry-level trends between 1995 and 2017. That data did not include specific companies but did allow them to see whole sectors. They then gathered robotics data from the International Federation of Robotics (IFR). By setting the two against each other, they were able to see how the adoption of robotics changed profit margins. There they found that U-shaped curve: that the adoption of robotics drove down profits, initially, even if it came back eventually. “Initially, firms are adopting robots to create a competitive advantage by lowering costs,” said Velu. “But process innovation is cheap to copy, and competitors will also adopt robots if it helps them make their products more cheaply. This then starts to squeeze margins and reduce profit margin.” Read More Apple planning new version of AirTags – but not for some time Algorithm finds 600-foot, ‘potentially hazardous’ asteroid near Earth Reddit closes Place after obscene protests Apple planning new version of AirTags – but not for some time Algorithm finds 600-foot, ‘potentially hazardous’ asteroid near Earth Reddit closes Place after obscene protests
2023-08-04 01:48
AirTags 2: Apple planning new version of trackers – but release date won’t come for some time
AirTags 2: Apple planning new version of trackers – but release date won’t come for some time
Apple is planning a new version of its AirTags trackers – but they might not arrive for some time, according to a new report. The company launched its AirTags in April 2021. Since then they have attracted some criticism but also proven popular as a simple way for iPhone owners to track the location of objects such as bags and keys. There have been few rumours about a possible new version of the trackers. But Apple is planning one, according to a report from usually reliable Apple analyst Ming-chi Kuo. But those new trackers will not arrive until late next year or even later, he reported. The company is not planning to put the second-generation AirTags into mass production until the fourth quarter of 2024, he reported. It is unclear what features the new version could have. But Mr Kuo suggested that one change would be better integration with Apple’s upcoming augmented reality headset, the Vision Pro. “I believe that spatial computing is a new ecosystem that Apple wants to build, using Vision Pro as the core to integrate other devices, including AirTag 2,” he wrote. That would presumably include ways of allowing the Vision Pro to show the location of AirTags overlaid on top of the real world, for instance. But it might also bring more deep integration. Apple has long been working on ways to allow for its devices to understand where others are in space, which might rely on some of the same technology currently found in the AirTags. Apple’s AirTags have been met with a largely positive reception, and there are few obvious opportunities for improvement in a new generation. But they did receive some heavy criticism for enabling stalkers to track people by placing AirTags on them without their knowledge – which led to a number of changes, including more messages alerting people when a tracker appears to be moving with them. Read More The iPhone 15 is going to help Apple achieve one very big dream New iPhone might have a mysterious button on its side – and this is what it could do iPhone users urged to check their photo library amid fears they could be deleted
2023-08-04 01:28
'Bitcoin Bonnie and Clyde' set to plead guilty to money laundering
'Bitcoin Bonnie and Clyde' set to plead guilty to money laundering
A husband and wife, whose eccentricities and alleged crimes earned them the nickname "Bitcoin Bonnie and Clyde," were both expected to plead guilty to orchestrating a $4.5 billion money-laundering scheme linked to the 2016 hack of crypto exchange Bitfinex.
2023-08-04 01:21
Threads user count falls to new lows, highlighting retention challenges
Threads user count falls to new lows, highlighting retention challenges
Threads, Meta's Twitter rival, is struggling to retain users roughly a month after its highly publicized launch, according to fresh industry estimates showing that app engagement has fallen to new lows.
2023-08-04 01:19
Is The Haunting Coming Back to Warzone in 2023?
Is The Haunting Coming Back to Warzone in 2023?
Yes, The Haunting is likely coming to Warzone in 2023, per data miners. The event will occur in Warzone Season 6 with Halloween-inspired challenges and rewards.
2023-08-04 00:58
How to Get Nicki Minaj in Warzone
How to Get Nicki Minaj in Warzone
Players can get Nicki Minaj in Warzone Season 5 from her own Bundle, coming in-season, for 2,400 COD points in the store.
2023-08-04 00:54
What are semiconductors and how are they used?
What are semiconductors and how are they used?
Governments around the world are scrambling to boost semiconductor production.
2023-08-04 00:51
Cybersecurity Firm Blasts Microsoft for Slow, Incomplete Bug Patches
Cybersecurity Firm Blasts Microsoft for Slow, Incomplete Bug Patches
A cybersecurity firm is calling out Microsoft for allegedly taking too long to patch a
2023-08-04 00:27
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