We reviewed the Nintendo Switch OLED like it was a Pokémon card This is the shiny Charizard of online content Choosing the categories for the Nintendo OLED Switch review If we’re going to make the OLED Switch and the regular model scrap to the death, we’re going to have to choose a series of categories for them to compete in. I’m gonna cap it at five, because that’s a nice round number....
We tried a bunch of free Windows apps from the Microsoft Store — here are our favorites There are a few gems in the Microsoft Store Story byNapier Lopez Napier Lopez is a writer based in New York City. He’s interested in all things tech, science, and photography related, and likes to yo-yo in(show all)Napier Lopez is a writer based in New York City. He’s interested in all things tech, science, and photography related, and likes to yo-yo in his free time....
We used game theory to determine which AI projects should be regulated AI developers often ignore ethics in the pursuit of a breakthrough AI supremacy The regulation of AI must consider the harms and the benefits of the technology. Harms that regulation might seek to legislate against include the potential for AI todiscriminate against disadvantaged communitiesand the development ofautonomous weapons. But the benefits of AI, likebetter cancer diagnosisandsmart climate modelling, might not exist if AI regulation were too heavy-handed....
We were told our cars would ‘talk’ to our smart homes — what happened? Why don’t our cars and smart home join forces? We’ve been promised car-smart home automation but given little 2016 seemed to be a magical year for car automation and smart homes. SmartThingspartneredwithBMWto control smart homes through the SmartThings app. Volkswagen and LGpartnered, and Ford joined forces withAmazon. However, these partnerships have failed to progress into meaningful consumer products....
We were told our cars would ‘talk’ to our smart homes — what happened? Why don’t our cars and smart home join forces? We’ve been promised car-smart home automation but given little 2016 seemed to be a magical year for car automation and smart homes. SmartThingspartneredwithBMWto control smart homes through the SmartThings app. Volkswagen and LGpartnered, and Ford joined forces withAmazon. However, these partnerships have failed to progress into meaningful consumer products....
