All the new features, visual changes & tweaks in Android 13 demonstrated on the newly released Google Pixel 6a in comparison with Android 12.1 on the Pixel 5.
My Tech Hot Takes!
Thoughts on crypto, TikTok vs Youtube, Tesla’s panel gaps and 5G currently sucks.
Android vs iPhone – Which is ACTUALLY Better? (ft MKBHD)
Android vs iPhone in 2022 – Who’s doing it better? Obviously a controversial topic, but hope you find this useful!
How Chip Giant AMD Finally Caught Intel
Chip giant Advanced Micro Devices made history this year when it surpassed Intel by market cap for the first time ever. Intel has long held the lead in the market for computer processors, but AMD’s been on the rise since it acquired adaptive chip company Xilinx in February for $49 billion. Now, AMD chips are in two Tesla models, NASA’s Mars Perseverance land rover, 5G cell towers and the world’s fastest supercomputer. CNBC sat down with CEO Lisa Su to hear about AMD’s remarkable comeback, huge bets on new types of chips in the face of a PC slump, new restrictions on exports to China, and shifting industry trends.
5G Explained In 7 Minutes | What is 5G? | How 5G Works? | 5G: The Next-Gen Network | Simplilearn
This video on 5G Explained In 7 Minutes will acquaint you with what is 5G and how 5G works. 5G: the next-gen network is currently gaining popularity across the globe, hence, let us now dive deep and learn what 5G is all about.
How Cell Service Actually Works
Complexity made simpler, including CDMA.
2022: Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro + Google Tensor G2
Take a look at the new Pixel 7 and Pixel 7 Pro—Google’s most powerful, secure phones, with the most advanced Pixel cameras yet.
The Evolution of Smartphone Night Photography | WIRED
Taking photos at night on your phone used to look terrible, but recent phones have much improved capabilities. Julian Chokkattu, reviews editor at WIRED, explains how smartphone camera technology has gotten so much better.
The future of computer chips is being made in Albany, NY
We’re in a computer chip shortage, and the world needs new solutions — fast. Everything we do revolves around chips: Our cars, our businesses, our lives, all are powered by computers. Without access to new chips, life as we know it grinds to a halt.
Today, most semiconductors are produced overseas, and the pandemic greatly impacted both chip production and supply chains, while demand hasn’t slowed. There’s also growing demand for new types of chips, to run things like complex AI models, quantum computers, and massive cloud computing systems.
Up in Albany, New York, researchers are working to address the chip shortage now, as well as design the new types of chips the world will need moving forward. These efforts could be aided by President Biden’s calls to build semiconductors in the US, and the recent signing of the CHIPS and Science Act, which allocates billions in funding for R&D of new chips in the States.
Research carried out in Albany has helped usher in the digital age we currently live in. And the research happening today has the potential to change how we discover new materials, cure illnesses, communicate, travel, work, and live.
For Tech Workers, Pink Slips and Anxiety Replace Perks and Parties | Tech News Briefing | WSJ
As more big tech firms announce layoffs, the mood among tech workers is growing grim. The industry once set the standard for perks and high pay, but that is changing as the economy cools.
WSJ reporter Chip Cutter joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss the feeling among tech workers right now and the future of employment in the sector.
