upstart writes in with an IRC submission for RandomFactor:git in mah bellyThere can be only one: Visual Studio Codespaces 'consolidating' into GitHub Codespaces:
takyon writes:Microsoft has confirmed that it will launch a lower-priced version of its next-generation Xbox console following several leaks.It was confirmed that the Xbox Series S would be launched in November for $299 (£249.99 in the UK). The leaks are pinning the release date for both of the new Xbox consoles as November 10th, and the price of the larger Xbox Series X console at $499.The Xbox Series S will have a smaller SSD (512 GB vs. 1 TB), and will not include a disc drive, like Sony's PlayStation 5 Digital Edition. The console will target a 1440p resolution at up to 120 FPS (likely less in practice), but can use "4K upscaling for games". It includes hardware-accelerated DirectX raytracing, variable rate shading, and variable refresh rates.Previously: Sony's Next PlayStation Will Include an AMD Zen 2 CPU and Navi GPU
canopic jug writes:The Mozilla Corporation is known for among other things the Firefox web browser and the Thunderbird e-mail client, and its current CEO has written an open letter to the European Commission on the upcoming Digital Services Act (DSA) (warning for PDF). In it she vaguely addresses transparency, accountability, online advertising, and digital markets for a European internet, without addressing The Internet itself. The DSA appears to include proposals to split off a European internet from The Internet at large and model it after the great firewall of China in regards to control and isolation.In the document, New Developments in Digital Services: Short-(2021), medium-(2025) and long-term (2030) perspectives and the implications for theDigital Services Act, the great firewall of China gets praised repeatedly as something to emulate should the EU split of an internet from The Internet:
upstart writes in with an IRC submission:[Ed note: Sometimes stories come in where it is hard to tell whether they should be accepted and put before the community. This story is one of those. It certainly seems interesting, but I quite frankly can't tell whether this is the very start of something big, or a bunch of marketing hype. If it is as capable as claimed, I would expect reference implementations should be readily available for a PC — where are they? So, feel free to tear this to shreds or sing its praises in the comments. --martyb]TinyML is breathing life into billions of devices: