Arm CEO Says Market Can’t Get Enough Compute Capacity
Arm CEO Rene Haas says there are tailwinds that will continue to drive the AI and semiconductor growth. This after the company reported strong second quarter results but posted a disappointing sales outlook. He joins Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow to discuss on “Bloomberg Technology.” ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube:…
CNET
Unboxing the $120 Clicks Power Keyboard
Let your thumbs fly! 👍🏽 The Clicks Power Keyboard works on iPhone and Android phones with Qi wireless charging, like the iPhone Air or iPhone Pro Max as well as the Pixel 10 Pro. Not only is it a nifty Bluetooth keyboard, it can also charge your phone with its 2300mAh battery. Let’s unbox it…
Science & Technology
Lightspeed is building its edge on followers, not just funds | Equity Podcast
Venture firms are turning to creators to build trust with the next generation of founders before a check is ever written. It’s a trend that’s been building with a16z’s acquisition of Erik Torenberg’s Turpentine podcast and OpenAI’s acquisition of TBPN. Lightspeed Venture Partners just made its own notable hire in that vein, bringing on Claire…
Bloomberg Technology
Cybersecurity Concerns After OpenAI, Anthropic Tests
Evidence of OpenAI and Anthropic models using deception to carry out unsanctioned hacks has alarm bells ringing. Jordan Robertson explains why researchers shouldn’t be surprised. ——– Like this video? Subscribe to Bloomberg Technology on YouTube: Watch the latest full episodes of “Bloomberg Technology” with Caroline Hyde and Ed Ludlow here: Get the latest…
Unboxing the $120 Clicks Power Keyboard
Lightspeed is building its edge on followers, not just funds | Equity Podcast
Cybersecurity Concerns After OpenAI, Anthropic Tests
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@fleetingfacet
November 8, 2024 at 4:43 am
Most people are not going to buy more expensive smart phones just so they can run AI on them. AI can run in the cloud from a service, where even a dumb phone could work. People will tend to pay for AI services and use affordable phones. Beyond that, more tech savvy geeks will run their own AI models at home and remotely access that with their phones when need be. Also, perhaps in ten years or so, expect smart phones to be replaced by small devices that we mostly just talk to. No more looking at screens and doom scrolling through crap. We just talk to our AI agents that help us with everything, for basically free. Arm could somehow come out ahead with those future tends, but it won’t be from us buying expensive smart phones.