Just another world around us !!
From digital twins that provide insights into current performance to advanced simulation intelligence that evaluates future scenarios, organizations in nearly every industry are taking advantage of the evolution of AI simulation to speed up operations, reduce risk and boost better decision-making. Read More
Cloud engineering software maker Pulumi has come up with a new service called CrossCode, a universal translation technology that turns Pulumi infrastructure and policy into code.Read More
As a non-technical decision-maker in the enterprise, selecting top-tier analytics solutions can be daunting — unless procurement, finance, revenue and operations surrounding the newly selected tool are strategic.Read More
No-code AI enables the creation of AI models without the need for specially trained individuals. Organizations can benefit from this because there is currently a scarcity of data science talents out there.Read More
Dennis Fong and Ryan Wyatt, longtime games industry players, are joining Bitkraft Ventures as venture partners.Read More
Enlarge (credit: Getty Images)
Hardware and software makers are scrambling to determine if their wares suffer from a critical vulnerability recently discovered in third-party code libraries used by hundreds of vendors, including Netgear, Linksys, Axis, and the Gentoo embedded Linux distribution.
The flaw makes it possible for hackers with access to the connection between an affected device and the Internet to poison DNS requests used to translate domains to IP addresses, researchers from security firm Nozomi Networks said Monday. By feeding a vulnerable device fraudulent IP addresses repeatedly, the hackers can force end users to connect to malicious servers that pose as Google or another trusted site.
The vulnerability, which was disclosed to vendors in January and went public on Monday, resides in uClibc and uClibc fork uClibc-ng, both of which provide alternatives to the standard C library for embedded Linux. Nozomi said 200 vendors incorporate at least one of the libraries into wares that, according to the uClibc-ng maintainer, include the following:
Read 10 remaining paragraphs | Comments
AMD reported its revenues and earnings for the first quarter ended March 31 beat expectations, with revenue growing 55% to $5.3 billionRead More
Enlarge / Welcome back to the world of Wii S—er, ahem, I mean, Nintendo Switch Sports. (credit: Nintendo)
Wii Sports is dead; long live Nintendo Switch Sports.
This many years into the Switch’s life span, Nintendo has finally decided that its casual, cartoony take on sports should live on, even if its original home on the Wii is no longer supported. But what’s in a name? Are the words “Nintendo” and “Sports” enough to imply a continuation of the series’ style, mechanics, and fun?
This week, we’ve learned that, on the surface level, things look and feel quite familiar. But while Nintendo Switch Sports sometimes feels cozy and accessible, there’s no getting around an unfortunate “Switch” in the series’ direction.
In some ways, NSS follows the trail blazed by 2006’s Wii Sports. If you’re one of roughly 82 million people who’ve played the original, you know the drill: motion controls reign in six dumbed-down, easy-to-play sports games, and players select a cartoony avatar to represent their wrist-waggling selves on their TV. If you don’t like NSS‘s touched-up avatars, you can select an old Wii-era Mii (learn how to create one on your Switch here) and transport back to 2006.
Read 30 remaining paragraphs | Comments
