 |
It's Saturday, October 26, 2019. Hey, good morning! You look fabulous.  Welcome to your weekend! This week we reviewed the Pixel 4, Pixelbook Go, Surface Pro 7, Canon M6 Mark II and GoPro Max. Once you’ve given those a look along with some other news highlights from the last few days, it’s time to talk about the quest for better barbecue and Tesla’s latest solar innovation.
(View in browser.) Azure vs. AWS. Dubbed the Jedi Cloud contract, the plan awarded Friday could be worth $10 billion over the next ten years as the Department of Defense replaces legacy systems. After two years of wrangling Microsoft beat Amazon, the only other remaining competitor after others were weeded out or, in the case of Google, dropped out, citing its commitment to "AI principles." | | These new models are about more than just clean software and good cameras.  The Pixel 4 series, on the whole, packs enough new tricks and advances to excite even wary Pixel fans. It’s fast, thoughtful and benefits from additions like a big 90Hz screen and the ambitious Motion Sense system -- when it works correctly, that is. Beyond all that, though, the Pixel 4 XL’s real draw is its bigger battery. Conversely, the standard Pixel 4’s battery life is a major concern. If you’re enthusiastic about Google’s new additions and don’t mind a bigger phone, the Pixel 4 XL is clearly the model to invest in. | | Sponsored Content by Stack Commerce | | Just do it.  You may think of projectors as either expensive, dim or janky, but with the latest technology, that's all changed. It's possible nowadays to find reasonably bright 4K HDR projectors with near theater-quality images for $1,500 or less. Before you start running to the store for popcorn, it's important to learn a few things and beware of the pitfalls, so we're here to help. | | Also holds tacos.  This one CNET played around with starts as a ten-inch tablet and has dual hinges that fold in opposite directions like an accordion. A few things to note first: It doesn't yet have a name, projected release date or even a working screen. | | Congratulations! What does that mean?  Google is standing by its claim that it's achieved quantum supremacy -- marking a major milestone in computing research. Word of the breakthrough leaked in September, and despite dispute from some competitors, scientific journal Nature has now published Google’s research paper. The paper explains how its 53-bit quantum computer -- named Sycamore -- took just 200 seconds to perform a calculation that would have taken the world's fastest supercomputer 10,000 years. According to Google CEO Sundar Pichai, “We can think about today’s news in the context of building the first rocket that successfully left Earth’s gravity to touch the edge of space.” The only problem? Whether you think it qualifies for the title or not, the feat has no practical use -- yet. | | But wait, there's more... | | | |
No comments:
Post a Comment