Technology Feed - Page 61
19d ago
Mobilephone
Apple Planning to Release These 8 New iOS Features in 2024
Recapping the new iOS features expected to launch in 2024, including Stolen Device Protection, collaborative Apple Music playlists, AirPlay on hotel room TVs, app sideloading in the EU, next-generation CarPlay, roadside assistance via satellite outside of the U.S., RCS support in the Messages app, and generative AI for Siri.
19d ago
Crypto Currency
4 Cryptocurrency Predictions for 2024
Here are four cryptocurrency predictions for 2024.
20d ago
Artificial Intelligence
Five ways artificial intelligence is rapidly changing our world
The reach of generative artificial intelligence (AI) skyrocketed this year as tech companies raced to get ahead of each other while regulators and lawmakers looked to add guardrails.
20d ago
Virtual Reality
The Future of Virtual Reality iGaming: A Cinematic Journey
Explore the immersive trend of VR in online casinos and its potential to revolutionize iGaming.
20d ago
Internet
The Internet Is About to Get Weird Again
The new year offers many of the promises of an online moment we haven’t seen in a quarter-century
20d ago
Mobilephone
iOS 17.2.1 Brings Major Issues to The iPhone as Update Breaks Cellular Connectivity, Overheating, More
Apple's latest iOS 17.2.1 update for the iPhone is causing major issues, including problems with cellular connectivity and overheating. Despite fixing the battery drain problem, some users are still experiencing it. Apple has yet to release a fix for these issues.
20d ago
Crypto Currency
JPMorgan CEO Criticized for Bitcoin ETF Role Amid Anti-Crypto Comments
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon is facing criticism from the crypto community after being named an authorized participant (AP) by BlackRock in its proposed spot Bitcoin ETF application. This comes despite Dimon's previous anti-crypto comments, where he expressed a desire to shut down crypto and claimed its only use case is for facilitating crime.
20d ago
Computing
Qubits may need to ‘poll the audience’ to arrive at solutions
New research suggests that qubits, the building blocks of quantum computers, may benefit from 'polling the audience' to find optimal solutions.