For now I've seen trying to bring videos in English. I just don't expect to bring wrong content here, as I need to have an idea of what I'm bringing to summarize.
I really need to learn English as quickly as possible. 😅
When it comes to tech news, the feelings it evokes can be quite visceral. The rapid changes and shifting fortunes in the industry can leave one with a "fuzzy feeling in the tummy," a racing heart rate, and even physical symptoms like cold ears and dry palms. For Intel, the tech giant has found itself in a precarious position, recently being kicked out of its long-held spot in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, a benchmark of the health of the US stock market.
This move by S&P Dow Jones Indices, the company that maintains the Dow index, reflects the waning influence of Intel in the tech landscape. The company has been replaced by Nvidia, the rising star in the industry, with its multi-trillion-dollar valuation and AI-powered capabilities. This transition is seen as a natural "amputation" of a "necrotic limb" by the market.
The US government is now discussing ways to "save" Intel, recognizing the company's strategic importance. Policymakers are reportedly encouraging a merger deal for Intel's chip design business, potentially with AMD or Qualcomm, in an effort to bolster the company's position.
Meanwhile, Intel is planning to reduce its workforce at its Israeli research and development centers, with dozens of employees already leaving to join Nvidia, which seems to be "single white femaling" the struggling tech giant.
The PS5 Pro Specs Revealed
In the world of gaming, the leaked specifications for the PlayStation 5 Pro have been proven wrong, thanks to the console's unboxing embargo being lifted. According to Digital Foundry, the actual specs are detailed within the included safety guide, providing some interesting insights.
The PS5 Pro will have a 390W power supply, 50W more than both the launch version and the slim version of the PS5 Digital Edition. However, the GPU's compute performance was exaggerated, with the console managing around 16.7 teraflops, rather than the 33.5 teraflops claimed in the leaks. Additionally, the console will have 2GB of extra RAM, more than the 1.2GB reported in the previous leaks.
Interestingly, the Brazilian YouTube channel Tag performed the first teardown video of the PS5 Pro, which was against the embargo. They confirmed the console has an easy-access slot for the CMOS battery, a repairability feature not commonly seen on most consoles.
Sony has also removed the 8K label from the PS5 Pro's box, just as they did with the original PS5, replacing it with a label stating it's a "DTS-free" console, akin to a "surgeon general's warning" on a pack of cigarettes.
Corsair's Sleek 3500X PC Case
In the world of PC building, Corsair has introduced a new mid-tower case, the 3500X, which boasts a stunning wrap-around glass aesthetic. But this case doesn't just rely on its looks; it also offers a range of essential features for serious builders.
The 3500X supports a variety of motherboard sizes, from mini-ITX to E-ATX, and provides ample cooling support with up to 10 120mm fans and 360mm radiator mounting points on the side and roof. The tempered glass panels protect a spacious interior, allowing for maximum cooling and cable management.
Corsair has also included a feature that allows for reverse connection motherboards from Asus and MSI, providing a cable-free view inside the case. The 3500X is backed by a 2-year warranty, ensuring peace of mind for builders.
In the ongoing battle between AMD and Intel, a Geekbench result for the now-confirmed Ryzen 7 9800X 3D has been spotted by Everest on Twitter. The chip, which was apparently overclocked from 5.2GHz to 5.46GHz, managed to beat the 7800X3D by an impressive 24% in performance.
While this is a significant improvement, the Ryzen 7 9800X 3D still falls short of the recent Geekbench results for Apple's M4 Pro and M4 Max chips. However, this generation of chips from both AMD and Intel is focused more on efficiency than raw power, which is why the Apple chips are also more efficient.
Apple's Vision Pro Delays and Potential Cheaper Glasses
In the world of Apple, the production of the cheaper Vision Pro headset has been delayed beyond 2027, according to insider information. However, less than a month ago, fellow insider Mark Gurman determined that the headset is still due to launch next year.
More recently, Gurman has suggested that Apple may be considering a lower-cost glasses-like gadget that would use the computing power of the user's iPhone, similar to glasses from companies like Xreal. While this may not be a good idea, the prospect of seeing people use such a device is enticing for those with a mischievous sense of humor.
Microsoft may have finally grown tired of the "Co-Pilot" name for its AI, as rumors suggest the company may rebrand it as "Windows Intelligence." This new name was apparently found referenced in an administrative file after an unpopular update to Co-Pilot.
The irony is that Microsoft is essentially copying Apple's "Apple Intelligence" branding, but somehow managing to make it sound less stupid by comparison. This move highlights the ongoing battle for dominance in the AI space, with tech giants vying for the most compelling and memorable branding.
In the world of data centers, both Amazon and Meta have hit regulatory snags in their plans to build massive nuclear power-powered facilities. Amazon has been blocked from building a data center right next to a plant in Pennsylvania, on the grounds that it might cause blackouts for other customers.
Similarly, Meta's deal with another nuclear plant was thwarted when a rare species of bee was found living on the land earmarked for the project, proving that nature itself has turned on Mark Zuckerberg.
Netflix is removing 20 out of 24 of its interactive specials, which are essentially "Choose Your Own Adventure" movies. The streaming giant will be keeping the four most popular ones, including the award-winning "Black Mirror: Bandersnatch" and "Bear Grylls: You vs. Wild."
While we'll be losing some interesting titles like "Barbie Epic Road Trip," "Boss Baby: Get That Baby," and "WWE's Escape The Undertaker," it's a reminder that the interactive format hasn't quite caught on as Netflix had hoped. Viewers may prefer the traditional linear storytelling experience over the added complexity of branching narratives.
It worked for you.
@mightpossibly said there was a problem with foreign languages. Not sure if he resolved it.
I can't wait when Portuguese is available.
For now I've seen trying to bring videos in English. I just don't expect to bring wrong content here, as I need to have an idea of what I'm bringing to summarize.
I really need to learn English as quickly as possible. 😅
LOL
Yeah I guess there is something else that has to be built in to the agent.
For now, just add what you can.
Ok my friend.
It will be good to add to the sport threadcast.
Yep, without a doubt.
not yet. Only english is supported for now
That is okay @coyotelation needs to learn English anyway.
You're right, but I'm trying.
It will be a dream come true if I can be fluent in English.
But it will also be quite interesting for the bot to be able to summarize other languages on the platform.
Part 1/11:
The Decline of Intel and the Rise of Nvidia
When it comes to tech news, the feelings it evokes can be quite visceral. The rapid changes and shifting fortunes in the industry can leave one with a "fuzzy feeling in the tummy," a racing heart rate, and even physical symptoms like cold ears and dry palms. For Intel, the tech giant has found itself in a precarious position, recently being kicked out of its long-held spot in the Dow Jones Industrial Average, a benchmark of the health of the US stock market.
Part 2/11:
This move by S&P Dow Jones Indices, the company that maintains the Dow index, reflects the waning influence of Intel in the tech landscape. The company has been replaced by Nvidia, the rising star in the industry, with its multi-trillion-dollar valuation and AI-powered capabilities. This transition is seen as a natural "amputation" of a "necrotic limb" by the market.
The US government is now discussing ways to "save" Intel, recognizing the company's strategic importance. Policymakers are reportedly encouraging a merger deal for Intel's chip design business, potentially with AMD or Qualcomm, in an effort to bolster the company's position.
Part 3/11:
Meanwhile, Intel is planning to reduce its workforce at its Israeli research and development centers, with dozens of employees already leaving to join Nvidia, which seems to be "single white femaling" the struggling tech giant.
The PS5 Pro Specs Revealed
In the world of gaming, the leaked specifications for the PlayStation 5 Pro have been proven wrong, thanks to the console's unboxing embargo being lifted. According to Digital Foundry, the actual specs are detailed within the included safety guide, providing some interesting insights.
Part 4/11:
The PS5 Pro will have a 390W power supply, 50W more than both the launch version and the slim version of the PS5 Digital Edition. However, the GPU's compute performance was exaggerated, with the console managing around 16.7 teraflops, rather than the 33.5 teraflops claimed in the leaks. Additionally, the console will have 2GB of extra RAM, more than the 1.2GB reported in the previous leaks.
Interestingly, the Brazilian YouTube channel Tag performed the first teardown video of the PS5 Pro, which was against the embargo. They confirmed the console has an easy-access slot for the CMOS battery, a repairability feature not commonly seen on most consoles.
Part 5/11:
Sony has also removed the 8K label from the PS5 Pro's box, just as they did with the original PS5, replacing it with a label stating it's a "DTS-free" console, akin to a "surgeon general's warning" on a pack of cigarettes.
Corsair's Sleek 3500X PC Case
In the world of PC building, Corsair has introduced a new mid-tower case, the 3500X, which boasts a stunning wrap-around glass aesthetic. But this case doesn't just rely on its looks; it also offers a range of essential features for serious builders.
Part 6/11:
The 3500X supports a variety of motherboard sizes, from mini-ITX to E-ATX, and provides ample cooling support with up to 10 120mm fans and 360mm radiator mounting points on the side and roof. The tempered glass panels protect a spacious interior, allowing for maximum cooling and cable management.
Corsair has also included a feature that allows for reverse connection motherboards from Asus and MSI, providing a cable-free view inside the case. The 3500X is backed by a 2-year warranty, ensuring peace of mind for builders.
AMD's Ryzen 7 9800X 3D Benchmarks
Part 7/11:
In the ongoing battle between AMD and Intel, a Geekbench result for the now-confirmed Ryzen 7 9800X 3D has been spotted by Everest on Twitter. The chip, which was apparently overclocked from 5.2GHz to 5.46GHz, managed to beat the 7800X3D by an impressive 24% in performance.
While this is a significant improvement, the Ryzen 7 9800X 3D still falls short of the recent Geekbench results for Apple's M4 Pro and M4 Max chips. However, this generation of chips from both AMD and Intel is focused more on efficiency than raw power, which is why the Apple chips are also more efficient.
Apple's Vision Pro Delays and Potential Cheaper Glasses
Part 8/11:
In the world of Apple, the production of the cheaper Vision Pro headset has been delayed beyond 2027, according to insider information. However, less than a month ago, fellow insider Mark Gurman determined that the headset is still due to launch next year.
More recently, Gurman has suggested that Apple may be considering a lower-cost glasses-like gadget that would use the computing power of the user's iPhone, similar to glasses from companies like Xreal. While this may not be a good idea, the prospect of seeing people use such a device is enticing for those with a mischievous sense of humor.
Microsoft's AI Rebranding
Part 9/11:
Microsoft may have finally grown tired of the "Co-Pilot" name for its AI, as rumors suggest the company may rebrand it as "Windows Intelligence." This new name was apparently found referenced in an administrative file after an unpopular update to Co-Pilot.
The irony is that Microsoft is essentially copying Apple's "Apple Intelligence" branding, but somehow managing to make it sound less stupid by comparison. This move highlights the ongoing battle for dominance in the AI space, with tech giants vying for the most compelling and memorable branding.
Regulatory Snags for Amazon and Meta
Part 10/11:
In the world of data centers, both Amazon and Meta have hit regulatory snags in their plans to build massive nuclear power-powered facilities. Amazon has been blocked from building a data center right next to a plant in Pennsylvania, on the grounds that it might cause blackouts for other customers.
Similarly, Meta's deal with another nuclear plant was thwarted when a rare species of bee was found living on the land earmarked for the project, proving that nature itself has turned on Mark Zuckerberg.
Netflix's Interactive Specials Removal
Part 11/11:
Netflix is removing 20 out of 24 of its interactive specials, which are essentially "Choose Your Own Adventure" movies. The streaming giant will be keeping the four most popular ones, including the award-winning "Black Mirror: Bandersnatch" and "Bear Grylls: You vs. Wild."
While we'll be losing some interesting titles like "Barbie Epic Road Trip," "Boss Baby: Get That Baby," and "WWE's Escape The Undertaker," it's a reminder that the interactive format hasn't quite caught on as Netflix had hoped. Viewers may prefer the traditional linear storytelling experience over the added complexity of branching narratives.