In this video, Marques Brownlee and I test out 3 movie-making tools that are changing how movies, shows, and maybe even YouTube videos (??) get made. We’re at ZeroSpace Studios in New York to show you how each of these crazy technologies work – and how you might be able to use them. Along the way, we hit big questions like: What is the future of video? Can actors stop aging? Can WE? Do you care if an actor has a digital double? Should the audience choose where the camera goes? Most of all, what we discover is a new world of video creation, hopefully open to more and more people’s creativity.
Inside Chili’s New Efficiency Pivot: Automated Burger Grills and More | WSJ Pivot
Chili’s new strategy bets that faster, more efficient kitchens will bring back the customers it’s lost since the pandemic. The small changes like slimming down the menu, getting rid of chores and installing new grills could save the restaurant chain millions. Time is money for Chili’s; they plan to cut down the time to cook a burger from five minutes to two minutes.
New Audi with augmented reality technology!
This is the Audi Activesphere. A new concept car by Audi that turns from pickup to SUV in seconds. The cars interior offers Audi’s new Augmented Reality technology and has some of the coolest car tech in the world.
Why Fujifilm Survived (& Kodak Didn’t)
Fujifilm survived the transition to digital photography while Kodak did not because Fujifilm was more willing to adapt to change. Fujifilm diversified its business into new areas, such as healthcare and cosmetics, while Kodak continued to focus on its core film business. Fujifilm also invested heavily in research and development, while Kodak did not.
Why Tap-to-Pay Is Safer Than a Credit Card Swipe | WSJ Tech Behind
From Apple iPhones to New York City subway turnstiles, tap-to-pay use in everyday American life is growing, thanks in part to its security and ease of use. But tap-to-pay and its small near field communication antennas are more complicated than they look.
WSJ takes you inside one of Square’s card readers to break down the tech that works in seconds to power contactless payments.
NVIDIA’S HUGE AI Breakthroughs Just Changed Everything (Supercut)
Highlights from the latest nvidia keynote at Computex in Taiwan, home of TSMC and the world capital of semiconductor manufacturing and chip fabrication. Topics include generative AI for robotics, chip design, media, leveraging chatgpt by openai and many reveals across every application of artificial intelligence.
How Nvidia’s Stock Soared Amid AI Extinction Risk Warnings | WSJ Tech News Briefing
AI developers and tech executives are warning that artificial intelligence could threaten human life as we know it. WSJ AI reporter Deepa Seetharaman explains what they’ve said.
Plus, investors are not pumping the breaks on AI. Nvidia, which makes chips for the industry, joined the $1 trillion club this week. WSJ semiconductors reporter Asa Fitch joins host Zoe Thomas to discuss how the company became a key player in the sector.
Apple vs. Samsung’s Strategies to Move Manufacturing Away From China | WSJ
China has long been the manufacturing hub for tech giants like Apple and Samsung. But now, a range of geopolitical factors are pushing technology companies to spend billions to relocate their operations to places like India, Vietnam and Latin America.
WSJ takes an inside look at the strategies behind Apple and Samsung’s manufacturing moves from China amid shifting global supply chains.
Inside the Drone Racing League
The Drone Racing League, which is part competition, part technology, and part entertainment, is the latest innovation in the world of sports. NBC’s Gadi Schwartz speaks with the league’s president and top players to dive into the future of organization.
Bluetooth vs WiFi – What’s the difference?
This is an animated video comparing Bluetooth vs Wifi. These are radio frequency technologies that are used for wirelessly connecting electronic devices. Bluetooth is for connecting devices to each other. And Wifi is for connecting devices to the internet.