Jump to content
  • Sign Up
×
×
  • Create New...

Pelican Press

Diamond Member
  • Posts

    196,926
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    1
  • Feedback

    0%

Everything posted by Pelican Press

  1. Police Commissioner Col Blanch concerned as assaults on officers reaches an ‘alarming’ two decade high Police Commissioner Col Blanch concerned as assaults on officers reaches an ‘alarming’ two decade high Assaults against police officers rose to a two-decade high last year, with Commissioner Col Blanch concerned they are on track to hit alarming levels seen near the start of the century. Source link #Police #Commissioner #Col #Blanch #concerned #assaults #officers #reaches #alarming #decade #high Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  2. Steve Bannon says he knows when things went south between Elon Musk and Trumpworld Steve Bannon says he knows when things went south between Elon Musk and Trumpworld Steve Bannon said “everything changed” for Elon Musk after Trump pushed back against a NYT report. The Times reported in March that Musk would be briefed on details of any potential war with China. Musk’s critics pointed to the report as one more element of his power in the Trump White House. Steve Bannon says he knows exactly when things started to turn against Elon Musk in Trumpworld. In an interview with The Atlantic, the former White House chief strategist said “everything changed” for Elon Musk after President Donald Trump denied that the CEO would receive a secret briefing on China. Musk, after months as the face of the White House DOGE office, is stepping back from his high-profile role in paring down the size of government. And Bannon, who for years has thrown barbs at Musk, highlighted what he saw as the turning point for the Tesla CEO. “You could feel it, everything changed, the fever had been broken,” Bannon told the magazine regarding the litany of concerns raised about the scope of Musk’s influence within the federal government. After The New York Times reported in March that Musk was set to be briefed on details regarding any potential war between the US and China, Democratic lawmakers were up in arms over the plans — pointing to ethical and national security concerns. Trump then took to his Truth Social platform and denied the report, arguing that the Times article was “fake news.” “They said, incorrectly, that Elon Musk is going to the Pentagon tomorrow to be briefed on any potential ‘war with China,'” Trump said at the time. “How ridiculous? China will not even be mentioned or discussed.” Given the wide latitude enjoyed by Trump at the onset of DOGE’s work to make dramatic cuts at federal departments and agencies, Musk potentially being present for such sensitive talks raised concerns from critics over the power he held in his role as a “special government employee.” Musk in recent weeks has spoken about his plans to refocus his energies on Tesla, Space X, and X, with DOGE’s work continuing without the initiative’s most recognizable public face. He also said earlier this week that he will cut back on his political donations. Bannon has long chastised Musk. In August 2018, during Trump’s first term, Bannon said during a CNN interview that Tesla was “out of control” while also criticizing Musk and other tech executives. “They are all man-childs,” he said at the time. “How can they have this unlimited power? It’s outrageous.” And in an interview with Business Insider published in April, Bannon said Musk “was always evil.” “He’s a techno-feudalist,” Bannon said of the tech titan. Read the original article on Business Insider Source link #Steve #Bannon #south #Elon #Musk #Trumpworld Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  3. Trump admin deportation flight to South Sudan violated court order, judge rules – Politico Trump admin deportation flight to South Sudan violated court order, judge rules – Politico Trump admin deportation flight to South Sudan violated court order, judge rules PoliticoJudge Finds U.S. Violated Court Order With Sudden Deportation Flight to Africa The New York TimesTrump administration ‘unquestionably’ violated court order with possible deportation flight to South Sudan, judge rules CNNDHS exposes crimes by migrants deported to South Sudan as judge threatens to order their return Fox NewsTrump administration violated court order on third-country deportations with flight linked to South Sudan, judge says Star Tribune Source link #Trump #admin #deportation #flight #South #Sudan #violated #court #order #judge #rules #Politico Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  4. Jacob Bethell: Ben Stokes hint puts pressure on Ollie Pope and Zak Crawley Jacob Bethell: Ben Stokes hint puts pressure on Ollie Pope and Zak Crawley Pope, therefore, is vulnerable, despite again being confirmed as England’s vice-captain by Stokes on Wednesday. If he does lose his place, it would be unfortunate given his willingness to adapt for England over the past year. At various times he has been captain, wicketkeeper, opener, number three and number six. Indeed, he slipped down the order to make way for Bethell. Pope endured a rollercoaster 2024 with the bat. His 196 in the first Test against India in Hyderabad was one of the greatest overseas innings played by an Englishman in Test history, but he was inconsistent thereafter. Pope averaged 33.13, the lowest for any batter in Test cricket to have scored three hundreds in a calendar year. Following the series in New Zealand, head coach McCullum appeared to give greater backing to Crawley than to Pope. Speaking on Wednesday, McCullum said: “It’s a problem that we want, and our guys know that. Ultimately, our currency is runs. “We do need to keep putting up performances to be earning the opportunity to keep getting picked, and especially when you get surrounded with good cricketers throughout your country. So it’s a good problem to have, but, again, what a great opportunity these guys have got in front of them.” England have also regularly talked up the advantages of Bethell’s left-arm spin. In recent times spin has not played a prominent role in Tests in Australia, so Bethell would give the option of playing an Ashes Test without a specialist spinner. Source link #Jacob #Bethell #Ben #Stokes #hint #puts #pressure #Ollie #Pope #Zak #Crawley Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  5. Ocypus Iota C70 case review: digital display and low noise levels Ocypus Iota C70 case review: digital display and low noise levels Why you can trust Tom’s Hardware Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test. Today’s review features a cooling newcomer I’ve just begun to become acquainted with – Ocypus, which was founded in Shenzhen in 2023. We last covered their Iota A62 WH air cooler and found it to have good thermals combined with a nice all-white aesthetic and digital temperature display. Today’s review will cover their Iota C70 computer case. This case is a bit smaller than most we’ve reviewed recently, which might appeal to those looking for a not-so-large form factor. It features a wrap-around design to show off your PC’s inner components, low noise levels, and – like the A62 WH Air Cooler – a digital display for monitoring GPU or CPU thermals. Will Ocypus Iota C70 make our list of best PC cases? Let’s take a look at the specifications and features of the case, then we’ll look at it in detail and wrap up our review with thermal testing. You may like (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) Product Specifications Swipe to scroll horizontally Standard Motherboard Support ATX, Micro ATX, ITX Back Connect Motherboard Support ATX, Micro ATX, ITX Color ****** or white Type Mid-tower Case Dimensions (D x W x H) 425 x 295 x 388 mm / 16.7 x 11.6 x 15.3 inches Drive Support Up to 2x 2.5-inch or 3.5-inch drives supported PCIe Expansion Slots Six Fan Support Up to nine fans Pre-Installed fans 6x 120mm ARGB fans CPU Cooler Clearance 175mm GPU Clearance 400mm Vertical GPU Support No PSU Length Up to 205 mm (with drive bay installed) Up to 410 mm (without drive bay) Radiator Support 360 mm supported in top or bottom, 240mm supported on the side MSRP $129.99 US Other features Digital display for monitoring thermals Features of Ocypus Iota C70 (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) Build quality The build quality of this case seems pretty sturdy, I didn’t notice any obvious weaknesses while testing this product. I expect this from most cases, especially those which cost over $100 USD. (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) Side view (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) The look of the side view is clean, but there’s not too much to comment about, as this case is more compact than most. The biggest thing that stands out to me is back-connect motherboard support, indicated by the holes in the motherboard area. At the bottom and side are intake fans, and there’s a standard exhaust fan at the rear. (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) Radiator and fan support This case can be equipped with up to ten fans. Up to 360 mm-sized radiators can be installed at the top, bottom, and side of the case. Dust filters, Bottom View (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) The case is supported by two metal bars with two rubber feet on them, to prevent it from sliding. One nice thing about the Iota C70 case is the dust filters – all four of them are magnetically attached and are easily removed for cleaning. Image 1 of 2 (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) Rear side view, storage, and cable management features (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) The first thing that struck me when I looked at the back of this case is that the cabling is a bit of a mess, and it doesn’t offer much in terms of cable management options. While I suppose this won’t matter most of the time as you’ll have the cover on it, some will find this annoying. (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) At the bottom of the case, there is an included ARGB and PWM controller hub, which many users will find handy. However, it does not have any expansion slots available – as all of the headers are occupied by the pre-installed fans. This might annoy users interested in adding fans to the top of the case for increased thermal effectiveness, but honestly you’d be better off just installing an AIO liquid cooler if that’s your concern. (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) There’s also a drive bay in the top corner that supports up to two drives of either 2.5-inch or 2.5-inch size. Front view (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) As this is a wrap-around case, the front has a glass panel in order to give you a full view of the inner components. The main thing that stands apart from competitors is the golden O in the top right corner. At first you might think it’s the power button, but it’s actually a digital display that allows you to monitor GPU or CPU thermals when the system is powered on. (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) The front display is designed to show a temperature reading and nothing else. As such, there are limited customization options. To change what the front display measures, you’ll have to download the control software. The process of doing this might scare you at first, because the first time you boot your computer into windows after plugging the case display’s USB header into your motherboard, the computer will automatically open your default web browser and download a zip file from a seemingly strange website. The zip file contains the control software, which is very simple. (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) You have three sets of options to choose from. The first is the ability to turn the display on or off. The second is the ability to display readings in Celsius or Fahrenheit. Finally, you can choose to display the temperature of your CPU or GPU. There are no further ways to tweak the display. (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) IO Panel (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) The included IO panel is directly above the digital display. It includes your standard power button, audio jack, two USB-A ports, and one USB-C port. It also includes a button to change ARGB lighting settings on the fly. Rear view (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) From the rear view, you’ll notice that the power supply is mounted vertically, this is typical of many dual-chambered cases, to keep them from being even wider. It supports six PCIe expansion slots and has a cover for the slots. Included accessories (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) There’s not much in terms of included accessories. You have the standard screws and motherboard studs, a few zip ties, replacement panel securing parts, and a tool to easily remove or install motherboard studs using a screwdriver. Thermal tests, test setup, and testing methodology Swipe to scroll horizontally CPU Intel i9-14900K CPU Cooler Ocypus Iota A62 WH dual-tower cooler, configured with a single fan System fans Default Pre-installed fans Ocypus Gamma F12 BK ARGB Motherboard ASUS Z790-P Prime Wifi GPU MSI RTX 4070Ti Super Ventus 3X OC Our thermal tests are presented to give you more information about the product’s performance, but aren’t intended as the sole judgment of the chassis. The style, price, features, and noise levels of a case should also be considered, and we all have different preferences. What I might like in a case, you might not, and that’s OK. My goal with these reviews is to give everyone, no matter their preferences, enough information to decide whether or not a product is right for them. With today’s review, I’ve updated the configuration and testing methods I use for testing compared to previous reviews. For example, I used to use a single tower air cooler, but I’ve decided to use a dual-tower air cooler in case reviews going forward. The measurements I’ve benchmarked this case against focus on the efficiency of the case’s thermal transfer. We’ll test the system with its pre-installed fans at full speed and noise normalized at 38.9 dBA. For standardized testing, we’ll show one set of benchmarks with Ocypus fans set at full speeds for maximum potential. The other set of benchmarks will show performance with fan speeds set to 30% for those who prefer silently running systems. (Image credit: Tom’s Hardware) Source link #Ocypus #Iota #C70 #case #review #digital #display #noise #levels Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  6. Palo Alto Networks Stock Dips After Solid Quarter: Should You Buy? Palo Alto Networks Stock Dips After Solid Quarter: Should You Buy? Cybersecurity leader Palo Alto Networks (NASDAQ:) posted a solid fiscal third quarter for the ******* ended April 30, but investors were not all that impressed, as the stock price opened about 7% lower on Wednesday. Is this a buying opportunity for the leading enterprise cybersecurity stock? Let’s look at the quarterly results first. Palo Alto Networks generated $2.3 billion in revenue in the quarter, up 15% year-over-year. That eked past estimates of $2.28 billion. Net income fell 6%, however, to $262 million, or 39 cents per share. However, the metric that analysts follow because it eliminates one-time expenses/items and can be a more accurate gauge, adjusted net income, was up 23% to $561 million. Adjusted earnings were 80 cents per share, which beat estimates of 77 cents per share. “We again delivered strong top-line results within our profitable growth framework, as we continue to see our business scale well across the P&L,” Dipak Golechha, chief financial officer of Palo Alto Networks, said. “We look forward to executing against our targets as we close fiscal year 2025.” Cost of Revenue Rises Palo Alto Networks makes most of its revenue, about 80%, from subscriptions and support services for its cybersecurity software products. So, what it calls Next Gen Security ARR (annual recurring revenue) is a key metric because it tracks the annual revenue from all of its contracts. In the quarter, ARR grew 34% to $5.1 billion, but that is below the growth rate reported in each of the previous two quarters. The ARR grew 37% in Q2 and 40% in Q1. The other key metric is Remaining Performance Obligations, or RPO, which tallies the value of contracts not yet fulfilled. RPO grew 19% year-over-year to $13.5 billion, but that was down from a 21% growth rate the previous quarter. These results may have partially been a reason Also, the cost of revenue rose 20% in the quarter to $619 million, outpacing revenue growth. Thus, its gross profit margin ticked down to 72.9%, from 73.5% and 74.1% over the two previous quarters. While high, this may have been another reason for the selloff. But neither was likely the main reason. A Bit Too Expensive For the full fiscal year, Palo Alto Networks expects ARR to be in a range between $5.52 billion to $5.57 billion, representing 31% to 325 year-over-year growth. RPO growth is targeted at $15.2 billion to $15.3 billion, representing 19% to 20% year-over-year growth. Revenue is slated to fall between $9.17 billion to $9.19 billion, up 14% from the previous year, while net income is targeted for $3.26 to $3.28 per share. This is down from last year and below initial projections, but in line with estimates. Further, the adjusted operating margin is expected to be in the range of 28.2% to 28.5%, which is higher than projections at the beginning of the year. The Q4 guidance was also roughly in line with estimates. The larger issue for investors is likely its sky-high valuation. It is trading at 109 times earnings, and 50 times forward earnings, and given the slowing earnings growth projections, it looks unsustainable. Palo Alto Networks stock has been steadily moving up over the past few years, and has a bright future, it is just too expensive to consider right now, which is probably why investors were selling Wednesday. Original Post Source link #Palo #Alto #Networks #Stock #Dips #Solid #Quarter #Buy Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  7. Mucha Kitchen review: April Ooi visits Japanese restaurant in Ardross for ramen, aburi seafood ochazuke Mucha Kitchen review: April Ooi visits Japanese restaurant in Ardross for ramen, aburi seafood ochazuke April Ooi is thrilled to find a customisable menu that’s sure to satisfy even the most vegetable-averse diners. Source link #Mucha #Kitchen #review #April #Ooi #visits #Japanese #restaurant #Ardross #ramen #aburi #seafood #ochazuke Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  8. AMD’s FSR Redstone uses machine learning to achieve parity with Nvidia DLSS AMD’s FSR Redstone uses machine learning to achieve parity with Nvidia DLSS As part of its Computex 2025 announcements, AMD has given gamers a sneak peek at the company’s major update for its FidelityFX Super Resolution (FSR) technology. Dubbed FSR Redstone, the upcoming installment will bring many new features to match rival Nvidia’s Deep Learning Super Sampling (DLSS). FSR 4, the latest iteration of the technology, debuted a few months ago with the launch of the Radeon RX 9700 series, specifically the Radeon RX 9070 and Radeon RX 9070 XT. While the initial batch of supported titles was limited to around 30 games, AMD expects to double that number by June 5, aligning with the Radeon RX 9060 XT launch. Nonetheless, AMD is already plotting ahead and preparing FSR Redstone as the next substantial upgrade for FSR. You may like Although AMD did not provide specific details, the chipmaker emphasized three features to be included in FSR Redstone: neural radiance caching, machine learning ray regeneration, and machine learning frame generation. Some of these features might sound familiar, as they are already part of the Nvidia DLSS suite. AMD states that neural radiance caching effectively learns how light reflects within a scene. The objective is to predict and store indirect lighting assets in a cache, which can subsequently be used to generate heaps of other rays. Logically, this helps accelerate path tracing. Image 1 of 7 (Image credit: AMD) (Image credit: AMD) (Image credit: AMD) (Image credit: AMD) (Image credit: AMD) (Image credit: AMD) (Image credit: AMD) Ray regeneration is equivalent to Nvidia’s ray reconstruction. This feature leverages a trained neural network to regenerate pixels that couldn’t be accurately traced. Thanks to machine learning, it can predict and filter grainy noise in real time. With FSR Redstone, AMD is enhancing its super resolution feature through the utilization of an improved machine learning model, designed to predict and reconstruct lower resolution frames in order to optimize performance. The upscaling occurs in real time. Get Tom’s Hardware’s best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox. Like Nvidia DLSS, AMD FSR also offers gamers frame generation. However, FSR had utilized an AI-free approach up until now. The next-generation FSR Redstone will tap machine learning for frame generation, which should improve performance and quality. AMD has not committed to a specific date for FSR Redstone’s prime debut, only indicating a release in the latter half of this year. FSR Redstone will launch with native compatibility for RDNA 4-powered graphics cards. Sadly, AMD did not specify whether it will be backward compatible with the previous generation of RDNA graphics cards. Follow Tom’s Hardware on Google News to get our up-to-date news, analysis, and reviews in your feeds. Make sure to click the Follow button. Source link #AMDs #FSR #Redstone #machine #learning #achieve #parity #Nvidia #DLSS Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  9. Man dies after being attacked by his own dog in upstate NY Man dies after being attacked by his own dog in upstate NY A man who was attacked by his own dog at his home has died, according to the Monroe County Sheriff’s Office. Emergency responders were called to a residence on Kendall Road in Riga, New York, around 8:20 p.m. Monday, when it was reported that a man was attacked by his dog, said sheriff’s spokesman Deputy Brendan Hurley. Richard L. Dambrowski, 46, suffered “significant physical trauma” to his face and neck from the encounter, which occurred inside the house, Hurley said. Dambrowski was pronounced dead at the scene, Hurley said. The Humane Society of Greater Rochester’s humane law enforcement team responded to the home and euthanized the dog, an American pit bull terrier, Hurley said. According to his obituary, Dambrowski was an avid photographer and loved air shows. He was survived by his mother, sisters and other relatives, according to his obituary. “Our sincere condolences to the family and friends of Mr. Dambrowski,” Hurley said. This article originally appeared on Rochester Democrat and Chronicle: Richard Dambrowski killed by his own dog in upstate NY Source link #Man #dies #attacked #dog #upstate Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  10. How to Get the Bound Bow Early in the Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion Remastered How to Get the Bound Bow Early in the Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion Remastered Cyrodiil’s dungeons hide countless treasures, but few match the power of a weightless Daedric bow available minutes after escaping prison. The Bound Bow exploit in Elder Scrolls 4: Oblivion Remastered remains one of gaming’s most delightful oversights—a glitch so perfectly balanced it feels like an intentional secret. While Bethesda’s remaster polished countless rough edges from the 2006 classic, it preserved this particular quirk. Whether that decision stemmed from nostalgia or oversight hardly matters when the result lets players wield ethereal Daedric weaponry before most have found their first rusty iron sword. Summoning a permanent Bound Bow in Oblivion Remastered Start your journey by heading southwest of the Imperial City to the Doomstone of Cidri Ashak. It’s a small, unguarded standing stone on the riverbank (look for a bridge), ready to bestow its power on the worthy (you), but easy to miss if you’re not looking. Step 1: Get to this location. | Image Credit: Bethesda Activating the stone grants a temporary Bound Bow spell with a 120-second duration—hardly enough time to make a dent in Cyrodiil’s challenges. But here’s where things get interesting: this fleeting gift can become permanent through a quirk in Oblivion Remastered‘s enchantment system. First, summon the bow by activating the Doomstone: The Doomstone of Cidri Ashak. | Image Credit: Bethesda Next, damage it slightly by firing a few arrows at nearby wildlife or rocks. Once damaged, use a repair hammer on the bow—any quality will do, even the cheapest hammers found in every general store. The critical moment comes next: open your inventory, drop the repaired bow on the ground, and immediately wait for one hour using the rest menu. When the hour passes, the spell expires, but the physical bow remains exactly where you dropped it. Pick it up, and voilà—a permanent, zero-weight Daedric bow with no level requirements. The remaster’s improved visuals make the bow’s spectral blue glow even more striking against Cyrodiil’s now-lifelike landscapes, but the exploit remains unchanged from the original. Why the Bound Bow is a stealth archer’s dream Zero weight, infinite possibilities. | Image Credit: Bethesda This bow isn’t just a pretty face. It deals damage on par with late-game weapons and weighs nothing, meaning you can carry it alongside a full inventory without penalty. Each summon comes with 150 Daedric arrows, the most powerful ammo available early on. For stealth builds, the Bound Bow is a godsend. It scales with your Marksman skill, and when combined with sneak attack bonuses, it can one-shot many foes before they even know you’re there. While mages and warriors struggle with early limitations, archers wielding this bow dominate from the start. Some purists might argue this approach undermines the carefully designed progression system in Oblivion Remastered. They’re probably right—but there’s something undeniably satisfying about bending the rules in a single-player RPG, especially one with Oblivion’s notorious level-scaling challenges. Have you tried this method in your Oblivion Remastered playthrough? Drop a comment below with your favorite early-game exploits or share how this spectral bow changed your Cyrodiil adventure! Source link #Bound #Bow #Early #Elder #Scrolls #Oblivion #Remastered Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  11. Bills will be on Hard Knocks this summer – NBC Sports Bills will be on Hard Knocks this summer – NBC Sports Bills will be on Hard Knocks this summer NBC SportsCowboys, NFC East to be featured in 2025 in-season edition of Hard Knocks Dallas CowboysEagles to be featured on HBO this season as Hard Knocks goes In-Season with the NFC East Yahoo SportsReport: The Seahawks could finally be on ‘Hard Knocks’ Field GullsBills to be featured on ‘Hard Knocks’ during training camp; series to focus on NFC East during 2025 season CBS Sports Source link #Bills #Hard #Knocks #summer #NBC #Sports Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  12. Lies of P director says Bloodborne comparisons are ‘an honour and our motivation’ Lies of P director says Bloodborne comparisons are ‘an honour and our motivation’ Lies of P’s director has said that comparisons to FromSoftware games like Bloodborne are “an honor” and “motivation” for his team. Lies of P is a Soulslike game set in a fantasy Victorian setting, released in 2023. When the game was first revealed, many players compared it to FromSoftware‘s Bloodborne, which features aesthetic similarities. While these specific Bloodborne comparisons waned somewhat when Lies of P was fully released, the game has routinely been compared to FromSoftware’s suite of beloved action games. When asked about players’ comparisons to these games, game director Jiwon Choi said that the developers Neowiz and Round8 are open to them. “Firstly, it is an honour, because we have a lot of respect for those games,” said Choi. “And second, it motivates us because we respect those games and those comparisons lead to an expectation from our fans.” Lies of P’s first expansion, Overture, will be released this Summer. A sequel to the game is currently being developed. Lies of P: Overture will introduce difficulty options to try to increase the number of players who can enjoy the game. The new difficulty options, “Butterfly’s Guidance” and “Awakened Puppet,” will be added in a patch released alongside Lies of P: Overture. The game’s default difficulty level will now be named “Legendary Stalker.” VGC recently got the chance to play Lies of P: Overture, as well as the new Battle Memories mode. “A sequel to Lies of P is currently in development, and Lies of P: Overture serves as a great intermission between the two acts,” reads our preview. “The zoo is a great location for an expansion, and extremely well designed, and the new additions to the enemy roster will give players dozens of new patterns to learn and attacks to dodge.” Source link #Lies #director #Bloodborne #comparisons #honour #motivation Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  13. MSI’s RTX 5060 Ti TwinFrozer Retro and RTX 5070 Cyclone graphics cards go heavy on nostalgia MSI’s RTX 5060 Ti TwinFrozer Retro and RTX 5070 Cyclone graphics cards go heavy on nostalgia MSI is invoking the past with several new RTX 5060 series SKUs unveiled at Computex 2025, Benchlife reports. The new RTX 5060 Ti TwinFrozer Retro and RTX 5060 Cyclone take direct inspiration from MSI’s GPU cooler designs dating back to the early 2010s. The RTX 5060 Ti TwinFrozer Retro is a callback to the TwinFrozer cooler design MSI invented in the early 2010s. This cooler nomenclature was responsible for cooling many of MSI’s GeForce GPUs, including the GTX 500 series, 600 series, and 700 series. The RTX 5060 TwinFrozer Retro takes inspiration from the TwinFrozer II cooler on the GTX 400 and 500 series, featuring a metallic color theme with the heatsink exposed on the bottom of the shroud. The RTX 5060 Ti TwinFrozer Retro takes the original TwinFrozer aesthetic and weaves it in with MSI’s latest cooling technologies. The card boasts copper-aluminum composite fins, a no-solder-hole design, 7-bladed Stormforce fans, a nickel-plated copper baseplate, and a metal backplate. MSI is also allegedly using a hybrid copper/aluminum fin design to improve cooling efficiency further. You may like MSI’s RTX 5070 Cyclone is another model with “retro” roots. The original Cyclone-cooler was popular with the GTX 400 and GTX 500 series, sporting a large single-fan cooler design. The Cyclone coolers were infamous for their janky look, with a cooler that seemed tailor-made for function over form. These coolers only encapsulate parts of the GPU that need to be cooled, such as the GPU core and memory, leaving most of the PCB exposed to the naked eye. Unlike the aforementioned TwinFrozer Retro, MSI rebooted the Cyclone series already with the RTX 40 series. The RTX 4060 Cyclone 8G OC marked the official reboot of the series, being the first Cyclone GPU made in twelve years. The RTX 5070 Cyclone Visual represents MSI’s next-generation Cyclone coolers in this new era for the sub-brand, featuring several differences over the previous RTX 4060 model. Most notably, the new RTX 5070 Cyclone Visual (as the name implies) sports a screen directly on the fan hub, where users can show images and presumably GIFs. The cooler itself is almost a perfect representation of the original Cyclone coolers with exposed heatpipes on the top and a circular heatsink design that mimics the fan in the middle. The PCB has been formed to fit over the heatsink like a glove with a circular protrusion on the right to align with the tip of the heatsink in that area. Get Tom’s Hardware’s best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox. Source link #MSIs #RTX #TwinFrozer #Retro #RTX #Cyclone #graphics #cards #heavy #nostalgia Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  14. Watch moment Trump confronts South Africa’s president with video Watch moment Trump confronts South Africa’s president with video US President Donald Trump confronted his South African counterpart, Cyril Ramaphosa, over widely discredited claims of a white genocide in South Africa, during an Oval Office meeting on Wednesday. Mr Trump said that white farmers are “fleeing South Africa”, playing footage to the room showing people chanting “kill the Boer, kill the farmer”. Responding, Mr Ramaphosa condemned the chants but pushed back against claims of white persecution. Source link #Watch #moment #Trump #confronts #South #Africas #president #video Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  15. How buried cables are revealing Earth’s interior in incredible detail How buried cables are revealing Earth’s interior in incredible detail The globe is criss-crossed by unused fibre-optic cables. Now, researchers are using them to defend against earthquakes and produce an unprecedented map of the underground world Source link #buried #cables #revealing #Earths #interior #incredible #detail Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  16. Finnish 35km fence built on Russia border over migrants Finnish 35km fence built on Russia border over migrants Finland has completed the first 35km of a 4.5-metre high fence it is building on its closed eastern border with Russia to stop migrants from crossing via the wilderness, the Finnish Border Guard says. Finland began constructing the fence, which will eventually cover 200km of the border’s total 1344km length, last year in response to migration via Russia through the border in 2023, which it believes was deliberately orchestrated by the Kremlin. “The main purpose of the fence is to control a large mass of people if they are trying to enter from Russia to Finland,” the deputy commander of Southeast Finland Border Guard District, Antti Virta, told Reuters. In Nuijamaa, near one of the closed border crossing points, the scene is tranquil, with just the sound of birdsong to be heard on both sides of the new fence on Wednesday. But Finland has faced criticism, and not just from Russia, over the border closure and fence construction. After decades of peaceful relations with Russia, Finland joined the NATO military alliance two years ago in response to Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, prompting the Kremlin to threaten Finland with retaliation. The same year – in 2023 – about 1300 migrants from third countries such as Syria and Somalia arrived via Russia at the Finnish border to ask for asylum, until Finland closed all eight passenger crossing points to Russia indefinitely to put an end to the phenomenon. Russia has denied orchestrating the migrant flows. At the time, the Russian government said it deeply regretted Finland’s decision to shut crossings on its border, saying it reflected Finland’s adoption of an anti-Russian stance. Virtually no migrants arrived after Finland closed the border for passengers at the end of 2023 but the Border Guard defended the decision to build the fence. “The border barrier is absolutely necessary to maintain border security,” Head of Operations Samuel Siljanen said. “From the Border Guard’s perspective, it improves our ability to perform border surveillance, to act if there’s some kind of disruption at the border or a border incident,” he said, adding that the fence was needed to combat orchestrated migration. The European Court of Human Rights has asked Finland to justify the indefinite closure of the border. The Council of Europe Commissioner for Human Rights, Michael O’Flaherty, last year warned that Finland’s temporary restrictions on asylum applications “would violate international obligations, including the prohibition of refoulement and collective expulsion”. The fence consists of 3.5-metre high metal railings topped with a metre-high roll of barbed wire and it is equipped with cameras, sensors, loudspeakers and lights. It will be completed by the end of 2026, the Border Guard said. Source link #Finnish #35km #fence #built #Russia #border #migrants Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  17. Weird planet is orbiting backwards between two stars Weird planet is orbiting backwards between two stars We have confirmation that a strange plant is orbiting between two stars Aaron Alien/Shutterstock After years of observation, researchers finally understand how a pair of stars can maintain a stable orbital dance with an elusive planet. In 2004, David Ramm at the University of Canterbury in New Zealand spotted a mysterious repeating signal while observing the motion of a pair of stars in a system called Nu Octantis. This started a long debate on whether the signal was evidence that this system included a planet roughly twice the size of Jupiter, which some physicists thought impossible because of the size and closeness of the two stars. Now, Ramm and Man Hoi Lee at the University of Hong Kong and their colleagues have offered the most conclusive evidence yet that Nu Octantis really is a threesome rather than a duo. The key observation was that the Nu Octantis planet is retrograde – the planet and one star both orbit the second star, but they do so in opposite directions, with the planet having the tighter orbit around the second star. Lee says this is unusual but makes the system’s configuration stable – even though it means that the planet repeatedly moves through the narrow space between the two stars. His team was able to determine this with lots of certainty thanks to improved measuring devices, such as the HARPS spectrograph at the European Southern Observatory’s 3.6-metre telescope in Chile. The fact that the planet’s signal persisted through years of observation helped too. “We are pretty sure [the planet] is real, because if it was something like stellar activity, it shouldn’t be so consistent in years of data,” says Lee. But this backwards-moving planet isn’t the only exotic feature of Nu Octantis. The researchers used the European Southern Observatory’s Very Large Telescope, also in Chile, to determine that one of its stars is a white dwarf, which means that it has reached the end of its life cycle, becoming denser and smaller. Lee says this complicates the Nu Octantis threesome’s history because mathematical models of its past show that the planet’s current orbit was impossible when this star was younger, ******* and brighter. So, the planet either used to orbit both stars at once, but then radically shifted trajectory when one of the two stars became a white dwarf, or it was formed from the mass that the star ejected as it transformed into a white dwarf. Future observations, and a lot more mathematical modelling, may be able to pinpoint which of these scenarios is more likely to have occurred, but both are rather novel, says Lee. For centuries, star watchers have been used to neat cosmic arrangements like the solar system where all planets orbit a central star in the same direction and with temperate spacing, but Nu Octantis breaks all such conventions, says Manfred Cuntz at the University of Texas at Arlington. “It invites scientists to consider a wider range of star and planet scenarios regarding both formation and evolution,” he says. Topics: Source link #Weird #planet #orbiting #stars Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  18. Orleans Parish District Attorney speaks out on jailbreak with five inmates still on loose Orleans Parish District Attorney speaks out on jailbreak with five inmates still on loose A fifth inmate was recaptured after a jailbreak in New Orleans. Five are still on the loose. A maintenance worker is being accused of cutting off the water so that the inmates could escape through a hole behind a toilet. NBC News’ Ryan Chandler reports more from outside Orleans Parish Prison. District Attorney for Orleans Parish Jason Williams joins Chris Jansing to share more on the investigation. Source link #Orleans #Parish #District #Attorney #speaks #jailbreak #inmates #loose Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  19. The first teeth were sensory organs on the skin of ancient fish The first teeth were sensory organs on the skin of ancient fish CT scan of the front of a skate, showing the hard, tooth-like denticles (orange) on its skin Yara Haridy Teeth first evolved as sensory organs, not for chewing, according to a new analysis of animal fossils. The first tooth-like structures seem to have been sensitive nodules on the skin of early fish that could detect changes in the surrounding water. The finding supports a long-standing idea that teeth first evolved outside the mouth, says Yara Haridy at the University of Chicago. While there was some evidence to back this up, there was an obvious question. “What good is having all these teeth on the outside?” says Haridy. One possibility was that they served as defensive armour, but Haridy thinks there was more to it. “It’s great to cover yourself in hard things, but what if those hard things could also help you sense your environment?” True teeth are only found in backboned vertebrates, like fish and mammals. Some invertebrates have tooth-like structures, but the underlying tissues are completely different. This means teeth originated during the evolution of the earliest vertebrates: fish. Haridy and her team re-examined fossils that have been claimed to be the oldest examples of fish teeth, using a synchrotron to scan them in unprecedented detail. They focused first on fragmentary fossils of animals called Anatolepis, which date from the later part of the Cambrian *******, which ran from 539 million to 487 million years ago, and early in the Ordovician *******, which ran from 487 million to 443 million years ago. These animals had a hard exoskeleton, dotted with tubules. These had been interpreted as being tubules of dentine, one of the hard tissues that make up teeth. In human teeth, dentine is the yellow layer under the hard white enamel and it performs many functions, including sensing pressure, temperature and pain. This led to the idea that the tubules are precursors to teeth called odontodes and that Anatolepis is an early fish. That isn’t what Haridy and her team found. “We saw that the internal anatomy [of the tubules] didn’t actually look like a vertebrate at all,” she says. After examining structures from a range of animals, they found that the tubules were most similar to features called sensilla found on the exoskeletons of arthropods like insects and spiders. These look like pegs or small hairs and detect a range of phenomena. “It can be everything from taste to vibration to changes in air currents,” says Haridy. This means Anatolepis is an arthropod, not a fish, and its tubules aren’t the direct precursors to teeth. “Dentine is likely a vertebrate novelty, yet the sensory capabilities of a hardened external surface were present much earlier in invertebrates,” says Gareth Fraser at the University of Florida in Gainesville, who wasn’t involved in the study. With Anatolepis out of the picture, the team says, the oldest known teeth are those of Eriptychius, which is only known from the Ordovician *******. These do have true dentine – in odontodes on their skin. Haridy says invertebrates like Anatolepis and early vertebrates like Eriptychius independently evolved hard, sensory nodules on their skin. “These two very different animals needed to sense their way through the muck of ancient seas,” she says. In line with this, the team found that the odontodes on the skin of some modern fish still have nerves – suggesting a sensory function. Once some fish became active predators, they needed a way to hold onto their prey, so the hard odontodes made their way to the mouth, where they could be used to bite. “Based on the available data, tooth-like structures likely first evolved in the skin of early vertebrates, prior to the oral invasion of these structures that became teeth,” says Fraser. Topics: Source link #teeth #sensory #organs #skin #ancient #fish Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  20. U.S. Formally Accepts Luxury Jet From Qatar for Trump – The New York Times U.S. Formally Accepts Luxury Jet From Qatar for Trump – The New York Times U.S. Formally Accepts Luxury Jet From Qatar for Trump The New York TimesTrump administration formally accepts gift jet from Qatar CNBCTrump accepts jet from Qatar, will refit to serve as Air Force One, DOD says Fox NewsPentagon accepts luxury jet from Qatar to use as Air Force One ABC NewsSources contradict Trump narrative about Qatar offering plane as ‘gift’ CNN Source link #U.S #Formally #Accepts #Luxury #Jet #Qatar #Trump #York #Times Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  21. The secret to faster hip and knee surgeries? Fixing referrals, study says – National The secret to faster hip and knee surgeries? Fixing referrals, study says – National About one in three Canadians needing a new hip or knee are waiting longer than they should, but instead of turning to private clinics, researchers say a more centralized referral system could help fix the backlog. A study published Tuesday in the ********* Medical Association Journal (CMAJ) found that organizing referrals and surgeries through a coordinated, team-based approach could help with long wait times for hip and knee replacements. “Canada performs poorly for access to scheduled surgery … access to care is a weakness in the ********* health system, this has really been the Achilles heel of the ********* health system,” said Dr. David Urbich, study author and head of the department of surgery at Women’s College Hospital in Toronto. “But the good news is, there are very good solutions. They’re not difficult. They are not expensive.” Story continues below advertisement 2:24 Health Matters: Long wait times for surgery, treatment costing Canadians Reducing wait times for hip and knee replacement surgeries could be as simple as reorganizing how patients are referred to surgeons — no need for extra operating rooms, more surgeons or additional funding, the study argued. In Canada, the benchmark wait time for hip and knee replacement surgery is 182 days — six months. According to the latest data from the ********* Institute for Health Information, around 66 per cent of patients get their surgery within that window. But that still leaves a third waiting longer. The numbers are even lower for knee replacements, with just 59 per cent getting the procedure within six months. Get weekly health news Receive the latest medical news and health information delivered to you every Sunday. To address this issue, some ********* provinces have been experimenting with private for-profit delivery of some surgeries to help ease wait times. Story continues below advertisement However, this study proposes creating a central list, saying it could impact wait times more effectively. How to cut down on wait times For many Canadians, the process of getting a knee or hip surgery starts with a “direct physician-to-physician referral,” Urbich explained. That means a family doctor refers the patient to a specialist — but they might not know if it’s the right one or even the next available one. Most surgeons work as independent practitioners, managing their own waitlists for consultations and surgeries. Once a surgeon takes on a patient for a procedure, they typically don’t share care with other surgeons, according to the study. To see if there’s a better way to tackle long wait times, the researchers looked into a few different intake models aimed at helping patients get seen faster. Story continues below advertisement Using data from Ontario, they broke things down into three models of care. 1:48 Albertan seeks surgery outside province amid long wait times Trending Now Canada Post strike: Here is what will still be delivered in a work stoppage ‘Am I going to die?’: Ontario man back home after 71-day legal ordeal in Dominican Republic The study focused on patients referred by a family doctor or general practitioner in 2017 for non-urgent hip or knee replacements. In total, the simulations were based on 17,465 surgeries performed on 17,132 patients, involving 7,783 referring doctors, 274 surgeons and 71 hospitals across five regions in Ontario. The models included: Single-entry referral model. This is when all patients’ referrals in a region are pooled together and then directed to the next available surgeon for consultation, rather than being sent to specific surgeons individually. Team-based care model. After consultation, patients who need surgery enter a shared regional ****** and are scheduled for surgery on the next available date with any surgeon in that region, instead of waiting for a specific surgeon. Fully integrated model. This combines both the single-entry referral and team-based care models. Patients are pooled into a single ****** both for consultations and surgeries, and they see the next available surgeon for each step. Both team-based and fully integrated models had much larger effects on reducing wait times than the single-entry referral model, the study found. Story continues below advertisement “The best model is when surgeons work together in teams and share the care of patients together and patients are referred to a team,” Urbich said. “So they’re seen by the next available surgeon for consultation. And then when it comes time to have surgery, they also have surgery by the next available surgeon.” 1:34 Surgery wait times in New Brunswick have increased, health council says That is what it takes to prevent anybody from waiting too long for a joint replacement surgery, he added. He also stressed that in these models, all surgeons are qualified and experts in the operations they do. “Adoption of these models will require strong leadership among health-system leaders and the active participation of surgeons,” the study concluded. “It will also require some investment in system infrastructure, instead of one-time investments to increase surgical volumes during times of crisis.” More on Health More videos &copy 2025 Global News, a division of Corus Entertainment Inc. Source link #secret #faster #hip #knee #surgeries #Fixing #referrals #study #National Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content] For verified travel tips and real support, visit: [Hidden Content]
  22. Elon Musk Gets Rattled by Hard Questions He Can’t Answer, Calls Interviewer an “NPC” While Giving One-Word NPC-Like Responses Himself Elon Musk Gets Rattled by Hard Questions He Can’t Answer, Calls Interviewer an “NPC” While Giving One-Word NPC-Like Responses Himself Billionaire Elon Musk made a bafflingly childish appearance this week at Bloomberg’s Qatar Economic Forum. While being asked some hard — but entirely fair — questions by *** broadcaster Mishal Husain, covering topics such as his highly questionable work at the so-called Department of Government Efficiency, the massive hits Tesla has taken as a result, and the glaring conflict of interests facing his space venture SpaceX, Musk appeared to be completely unprepared. At multiple points during the interview, Musk lashed out at Husain, accusing her of being an “NPC,” which is gamer lingo for a “non-playable character,” and refusing to give her more than one-word answers. After Husain pointed out DOGE has fallen extremely short of Musk’s goal of slashing $2 trillion from the government’s budget, the mercurial CEO had a bizarre retort. “I mean, I feel you’re somewhat trapped in the NPC dialogue tree of a traditional journalist,” he said. “So it’s difficult when I’m conversing with someone who’s trapped in the dialogue tree of a conventional journalist because it’s like talking to a computer.” That was a particularly eyebrow-raising line given that Musk has built a multibillion-dollar business around mindlessly talking to computers via xAI, his company that offers a chatbot called Grok. And in reality, he’s getting the dynamic backwards. It’s the AI chatbots, not the human journalists, that tend to grovel at the feet of users and cave at virtually any sign of confrontation. As such, the interview perfectly summarizes Musk’s distorted worldview and disconnection from reality. Critics have long pointed out that the billionaire has surrounded himself with sycophants who rarely say no to him, meaning that he’s increasingly started to crumble under pressure when faced with difficult questions. Now that his popularity has fallen off a cliff following a bewildering embrace of far-right viewpoints over the last few years, Musk finds himself on the back foot. And considering his petulant appearance this week, he’s clearly still struggling to take accountability for his incredibly damaging actions. Instead, Musk tried to paint himself as the victim. “Massive violence was threatened against me,” he told her, referring to the international anti-Tesla movement his actions have given rise to. “Who are these people? Why would they do that? How wrong can they be? They’re on the wrong side of history.” Unsurprisingly, the billionaire used the interview to further a widely discredited conspiracy theory about a “white genocide” occurring in South Africa. That’s a topic his chatbot Grok squeezed into unrelated answers last week following a bizarre “unauthorized modification” being made to its underlying tech. “Why do you like racist laws?” Musk probed Husain, squarely pointing at her through the camera after interrupting her, leading to nervous laughter at the event. Musk’s relationship with journalists has been rocky, to say the least. Earlier this year, he called Wall Street Journal reporter Katherine Long a “disgusting and cruel person” after she found that he had armed an underqualified 25-year-old to infiltrate the US Treasury’s payments system. Later that month, he called for CBS News journalists to get a “long prison sentence” for being the “biggest liars in the world.” Musk has made it clear that he’s in no mood for constructive conversation. The self-avowed free speech absolutist has a long track record of suspending journalists critical of him on his social media platform X-formerly-Twitter. During his descent into the far right, Musk has convinced himself that the so-called “woke” media has had it out for him, despite repeatedly furthering easily disproven conspiracy theories and spreading disinformation himself. More on Musk: Elon Musk Says Being Tesla CEO Might Kill Him Source link #Elon #Musk #Rattled #Hard #Questions #Answer #Calls #Interviewer #NPC #Giving #OneWord #NPCLike #Responses Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  23. Syberia Remastered Debuts Later This Year, Syberia VR Announced Syberia Remastered Debuts Later This Year, Syberia VR Announced Microids confirms that Syberia Remastered will arrive sometime in 2025 and announces that it’s developing a new standalone VR experience. Source link #Syberia #Remastered #Debuts #Year #Syberia #Announced Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  24. With Android XR, Google’s Brin gives smart glasses another go With Android XR, Google’s Brin gives smart glasses another go Google DeepMind Demis Hassabis and Google co-founder Sergey Brin sat for an interview at Google I/O. Jennifer Elias Google on Tuesday announced that it’s getting back into the smart glasses game, and co-founder Sergey Brin said that this time will be different. “I’ve learned a lot,” Brin said Tuesday at a fireside chat during the annual Google I/O developer conference. His appearance came after Google announced a partnership with Warby Parker, which saw its stock rise more than 15% after the two companies said they plan to launch a series of smart glasses as soon as next year. The glasses will be built on top of Google’s Android XR, an operating system for headset computers, and they’ll include Google’s Gemini AI assistant that users can speak with to control the wearable devices. Brin’s comments came in an impromptu appearance at a conference chat scheduled between Google DeepMind CEO Demis Hassabis and journalist Alex Kantrowitz about “the future of AI and its impact on our world.” During the chat, Brin said that with the rise of generative artificial intelligence, Alphabet is able to revive the idea of Google Glass, the wearable devices the company launched in 2013 for $1,500. “I definitely feel like I made a lot of mistakes with Google Glass, I’ll be honest,” Brin said, adding that he is still a big believer in the glasses form factor. “And now it looks like normal glasses without that thing in front,” he said, referring to the visible camera that existed on the corner of the original Google Glass prototype. Google co-founder Sergey Brin demonstrates Google’s new Glass, wearable internet glasses, at the Google I/O conference in San Francisco, Wednesday, June 27, 2012. The audience got live video feeds from their glasses as they descended to land on the roof of the Moscone Center, the location of the conference. (AP Photo/Paul Sakuma) Paul Sakuma Brin attributed the failure of Google Glass in part to “a technology gap.” Since 2013 when Google Glass was launched, the company has developed advanced AI technology that powers Gemini, its flagship AI product and a key component for users to control a wearable device. “Now, in the AI world, the things these glasses can do to help you out without constantly distracting you — that capability is much higher,” he said. Brin also said that during his first attempt at the Google Glass, he didn’t know anything about supply chains and how to get the glasses to a reasonable price point. The Google co-founder’s comments come as companies race to compete for wearable glasses as a form factor for AI products. Meta partnered with EssilorLuxottica, the maker of Ray-Ban, to make smart glasses that have a camera for capturing photos and videos. Apple is reportedly working on smart glasses that use augmented reality. Besides Warby Parker, Google on Tuesday said it will partner with developers and device makers for Android XR, including Samsung, Qualcomm, Sony, Xreal and Magic Leap. Google’s annual developer conference also included a number of updates to its AI products, including a new high-end subscription service called Google AI Ultra, which costs $249.99 per month. Google announces Android XR and their partnerships with Gentle Monster and Warby Parker during Google’s annual I/O developers conference in Mountain View, California on May 20, 2025. Camille Cohen | AFP | Getty Images Glass was first sold to developers and early adopters and gained popularity mostly among tech enthusiasts. Despite backing from Brin and fellow Google co-founder Larry Page, the Glass project never caught on as a mainstream product. The built-in camera led to fights over privacy, and the product became the butt of jokes on late-night television. The company tried to re-launch it as an “enterprise” product, but Google in 2023 announced that it would stop selling its Glass Enterprise smart glasses. Brin on Tuesday joked about the infamous skydivers that introduced the glasses at Google I/O in 2012, which took place at San Francisco’s Moscone Center. At the time, four Google employees skydived out of a plane, live streaming their jump through their Google Glasses. “Honestly, it would have been even cooler here at Shoreline Amphitheater,” Brin said, referring to the Mountain View, California, venue that’s currently used by Google for the conference. “But we should probably polish the product first,” he said, which drew laughs from the audience. “Then we’ll do a really cool demo. That’s probably the smart move.” WATCH: Balancing search, AI at Google I/O Source link #Android #Googles #Brin #smart #glasses Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]
  25. Trump ambushes South African president in Oval Office with claims of 'white persecution': live updates – BBC Trump ambushes South African president in Oval Office with claims of 'white persecution': live updates – BBC Trump ambushes South African president in Oval Office with claims of ‘white persecution’: live updates BBCTrump meets with South Africa’s president as Johnson pushes to advance domestic policy bill CNNTrump confronts South African leader with ‘white genocide’ accusations The HillLive Updates: Trump and South African President Cyril Ramaphosa Meet at White House The New York TimesTrump confronts South African president with video on treatment of White farmers Fox News Source link #Trump #ambushes #South #African #president #Oval #Office #claims #039white #persecution039 #live #updates #BBC Pelican News View the full article at [Hidden Content]

Important Information

Privacy Notice: We utilize cookies to optimize your browsing experience and analyze website traffic. By consenting, you acknowledge and agree to our Cookie Policy, ensuring your privacy preferences are respected.