Showing 33–48 of 403 items from the last 14 days
Import a supported Google Play book, and Gemini Notebook will use it as a source of information to generate reports, quizzes, podcasts, and more.
Read original →G.Skill launches new Flare X5X DDR5 memory kits with AMD EXPO ULL technology for Ryzen processors.
Read original →The White House says it is seeking near-term steps to boost refining capacity as affordability and gas prices loom over the midterm election.
Read original →Crude oil futures surged more than 2 percent to cross the US$90 per barrel threshold on Monday (August 31) morning following a direct military exchange between the US and Iran inside the Strait of Hormuz, reigniting fears over global energy security. By early trading, Brent crude futures climbed 2.71 percent to US$90.49 a barrel, while West Texas Intermediate (WTI) jumped 2.47 percent to US$85.46. The escalation began Sunday when US forces conducted targeted strikes against the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) on Larak Island, located near the center of the Strait of Hormuz. CENTCOM characterized the operation as a "limited, precise action" neutralizing an imminent threat to the vital maritime corridor. Iran retaliated hours later, firing ballistic missiles and drones at US military installations stationed in Jordan. The Jordanian Armed Forces reported intercepting and destroying eight missiles that breached its airspace. The IRGC confirmed targeting technical infrastructure and fighter aircraft positions at two US bases and warned via state broadcasters that the initial U.S. attack "will be answered by the sons of Iran and will result in the punishment of the aggressor." US President Donald Trump escalated the rhetoric Sunday evening on Truth Social, posting an AI-generated video depicting Kharg Island "being blown to smithereens." Iran denied any attack on Kharg Island and stated oil operations there were continuing normally. Gulf recovery under threat The first military strike between the US and Iran in weeks now threatens a fragile recovery in Gulf energy exports. Last week, Goldman Sachs reported that crude and oil product exports from the Persian Gulf had rebounded to between 15 million and 16 million barrels a day. While still below the pre-war baseline of roughly 23 million barrels, the volume marked a sharp improvement from March lows. However, the maritime chokepoint remains highly volatile. Visible commodity vessel traffic through the strait plummeted to just five ships a day over the weekend. A UK Maritime Trade Operations alert confirmed an unknown projectile struck another tanker transiting the waterway. The US military also updated its ongoing blockade of Iranian ports, reporting it has redirected 83 commercial vessels, disabled three, and boarded two as of August 30. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent recently stated that sanctions on Iran aim "to create the conditions that they will want to come to the table." To offset potential supply disruptions and replenish the US Strategic Petroleum Reserve, which recently dropped below 300 million barrels to its lowest point in over four decades, Washington is moving aggressively to tap Venezuelan crude. Under a new bilateral agreement the US will control a 55 percent stake in a new company granted 100-year rights to tap virgin oil fields in Venezuela. Don’t forget to follow us @INN_Resource for real-time updates! Securities Disclosure: I, Giann Liguid, hold no direct investment interest in any company mentioned in this article.
Read original →OpenAI sounds a solemn and dire alarm, but we're woefully unprepared for what's coming.
Read original →Researchers at Huawei, ETH Zürich, and HUST published a technical paper titled “FLINT: Efficiently Leveraging High Bandwidth Flash for Capacity-Scalable LLM Inference Acceleration.” Abstract: “LLM inference is increasingly constrained by accelerator memory capacity rather than compute throughput. This constraint is especially acute in single-accelerator and small-node inference systems, where limited on-package memory capacity restricts the... » read more The post Workload-Driven HBF Substrate For Capacity-Scalable LLM Inference (Huawei, ETH Zurich, HUST) appeared first on Semiconductor Engineering.
Read original →"China could not be happier with this anti Data Center movement," Trump said as Republicans express concerns about the backlash to data centers.
Read original →The controversial founder of the checkout startup once valued at $11 billion is putting in $5 million of his own money.
Read original →"The stakes are high" heading into Broadcom earnings, says Mike Khouw.
Read original →Electricity and Energy Minister Dr Kgosientsho Ramokgopa has indicated that it would be his preference for Eskom chairperson Mteto Nyati to remain in the role beyond his term, which ends in October, while underlining Cabinet’s primary role in the decision. Speaking at Eskom’s results presentation, where the utility reported a R30.3-billion profit, the Minister highlighted the positive role that Nyati had played in supporting the State-owned group’s operational and financial turnaround, while suggesting that his departure would be premature.
Read original →Here's what to know about the glitch, and the only action you can take for now.
Read original →OpenAI's move to serve ads in ChatGPT earlier this year drew ridicule from its chief rival, Anthropic, in the form of a Super Bowl commercial.
Read original →Surebet Discovery, Golden Triangle, B.C. Gold-bearing quartz-sulphide mineralization including Visible Gold to the Naked Eye...
Read original →No longer limited to the Mac, Perplexity's Personal Computer for Windows AI can complete complex tasks on your PC with little or no input from you.
Read original →
DailySand