June 2023 - Help with AI for latest technology

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Underreview for latest technology gadgets and worldwide technologies, AI, Machine Learning, Neural networks, Artificial intelligence, Tensorflow, Deep Learning, DeepAI, Python,JavaScript,OpenCv, ChatBot, Natural Language Processing,Scikit-learn

Friday, 30 June 2023

SGN pens IT service desk outsourcing deal
Engadget Podcast: The rise of foldable competitors for Samsung
NHS data stolen in Manchester Uni ransomware attack
The Morning After: ASUS attempts the flagship compact smartphone again
The time to implement an internal AI usage policy is now

Thursday, 29 June 2023

Has mobile become the battleground for banking?
Brits are using healthcare apps without proper checks
Its a good time to be a fighting-game fan
The Morning After: Google stops plans to build its own augmented reality glasses
The Finnish Food Authority uses AI to accelerate research
Meta explains how its AI decides what you see on Facebook and Instagram
How real and present is the malware threat from AI?

Wednesday, 28 June 2023

The best cheap kitchen gadgets in 2023
DoorDash will start offering couriers an hourly rate while they're fulfilling orders
The Morning After: TikTok is killing off its BeReal clone
Amazon's latest Echo Buds fall to a new all-time low of $35 in early Prime Day deal
Dubai Smart IoT unclear on deadline but not ambition

Tuesday, 27 June 2023

WithSecure forges ahead with green coding initiative
The Morning After: The verdict on Googles Pixel Fold
The politics of AI
Lordstown Motors sues Foxconn and declares bankruptcy
IT Sustainability Think Tank: Carbon accounting and the changing regulatory landscape
TikTok gives parents even more control over what their teens see
Facebook adds parental control tools to Messenger

Sunday, 25 June 2023

Clop ransomware gang obtained personal data of 45000 New York City students in MOVEit hack
NASA is recycling 98 percent of astronaut pee and sweat on the ISS into drinkable water
Apples Vision Pro headset may not come with a top strap in the box
Hitting the Books: How hackers turned cybercrime into a commercial service