What Is Deepfake Technology? AI-Powered Feature In Focus Over Fake Rashmika Mandanna Video
3 Millionaire-Maker Technology Stocks | The Motley Fool
Want to find stocks capable of life-changing investment returns? Start by looking at those that have already done it. Past success doesn’t guarantee future results, but winners often keep winning.
Millionaire-making tech stocks like Advanced Micro Devices (AMD 0.50%), Broadcom (AVGO 0.51%), and The Trade Desk (TTD 0.24%) have turned modest investments into tremendous wealth over their times as public companies.
More importantly, they can continue doing it. Here is what you need to know about these three tech-focused stocks.
1. Advanced Micro Devices
Semiconductors are red hot on Wall Street right now, and for good reason. Artificial intelligence (AI) is poised to become a multitrillion-dollar business over the next decade.
Semiconductors are the building blocks of this technology because they power the intense computing used to train AI models. Nvidia gets most of the hype as the market leader, which leaves room for AMD
Meta boss Zuckerberg takes a swipe at rival Apple
By Tom GerkenTechnology reporter
Getty ImagesMeta boss Mark Zuckerberg has taken a personal swipe at rival company Apple’s new headset.
The Vision Pro grabbed headlines as celebrities including Diplo and T-Pain wore it in public, with the “passthrough” feature allowing them to see their surroundings while using it.
But in a video shot using the Meta Quest 3’s own passthrough, Zuckerberg insisted his company’s headset is “the best product, period”.
Apple has been approached for comment.
Passthrough is a feature used by the most recent mixed reality headsets, which allows people to see beyond the screen strapped to their head.
By utilising cameras on the outside of the headset, users are given a live, high-definition video feed of their surroundings – meaning they can wear a headset while walking or exercising.
Meta has been working on this technology for the better part of a decade, and it also
Smartphones ban may cause more harm than good, says Molly Russell’s father | Internet safety
Government proposals to ban the sale of smartphones to under-16s and raise the minimum age for accessing social media risk causing more harm than good, the father of Molly Russell has warned.
Ian Russell said it was “no surprise” there is a groundswell of pressure for tougher regulation of social media platforms but said plans for a fresh crackdown were flawed.
Writing in the Guardian, Russell said poorly thought-out policies could have unintended consequences.
“By rushing to introduce new measures that may sound attractive but that research has shown may be deeply flawed, my fear is that there is a real risk the government introduces a set of poorly thought-out measures that result in multiple unintended consequences. Put simply, much of what is being suggested may cause more harm than good,” he said.
Russell has become a prominent voice in the debate over online safety after the death of his
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Can Technology Build a Better Market for Fashion’s Unused Fabrics?
Over the past several years, there’s been a flourishing movement of brands from Reformation to Marine Serre buying up deadstock fabrics unused by others and turning them into collections and sales of their own.
But for all the brands that want to get their hands on these materials, sourcing them remains a mostly analog process that’s time-consuming and difficult to do at scale. Brands often need direct relationships with other designers or mills to get information about their overstock. Or they can turn to jobbers who specialise in selling surplus fabrics and odd lots. Some resort to more hands-on methods.
“Basements,” said Collina Strada designer Hillary Taymour, explaining where she finds her deadstock. “It’s all in the know. A lot of people approach me now, which is nice because that’s a lot easier.”
Digital platforms such as New York-based Queen of Raw and Nona Source, an in-house project from LVMH,