Nearly a year after Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, Kyiv’s fighting forces have managed to rapidly digitize, something the U.S. has spent decades and billions of dollars to do.
WSJ Brussels bureau chief Dan Michaels joins host Julie Chang to discuss the shoestring tactics of Ukraine’s military and what the Pentagon can learn from them.
Cellular carriers advertised 5G as a game changer for connectivity. But for many of us, the promised changes and improvements are hard to notice.
WSJ senior personal tech columnist Joanna Stern joins host Zoe Thomas to explain why the newest network hasn’t changed how you use your phone and the ways you can still make the most of it.
The Insta360 X3 is a portable action camera that can capture high-definition 360 and single-lens video. It has AI-powered software for easy content creation and a rugged, waterproof design. The dual 360 lenses can capture 5.7K video and 72MP photos, and the camera also has a 4K single-lens mode for wide-angle shots. The X3 has improved audio capture with reduced wind noise and 360 enhancement, and can also be controlled with voice commands. Its AI reframing tools allow for easy reframing in post-production, and the camera has various recording modes including timelapse, slow motion, and loop recording. It also has an upgraded touchscreen and faster Wi-Fi and Bluetooth for easy editing with the accompanying app.
After a period of aggressive hiring to meet heightened demand for online services during the pandemic, tech companies are now laying off many of those workers. And tech bosses are saying “mea culpa” for the miscalculation.
WSJ reporter Dana Mattioli joins host Zoe Thomas to talk through the shift and what it all means for the tech sector going forward.
CES is known as a place where companies can show off boundary-pushing gadgets. This year, paperlike speakers, a robot pet and tools to keep us connected even in the desert were on display.
WSJ news editor for personal tech Shara Tibken joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss the gadgets and trends that stood out in Las Vegas.
Google plans to combine its mapping units, Waze and Maps, as its parent company Alphabet looks for opportunities to increase efficiencies. How will it affect employees and users of these apps?
WSJ reporter Miles Kruppa joins host Zoe Thomas to break down the reasons behind the change of course.