Innovation in the smartphone industry is the key to staying ahead of the curve, and foldable phones are leading the way. These devices offer innovative designs that provide larger screens in a compact form factor, generating new excitement and anticipation among tech enthusiasts.
In recent years, Reddit has become one of the most popular social media platforms on the internet. With over 430 million users, Reddit provides businesses and bloggers with a unique opportunity to reach a vast and engaged audience. However, many businesses and bloggers struggle to effectively leverage Reddit for marketing purposes.
The recent spate of bank failures in the U.S. has sent shockwaves through the financial world, with experts warning of a repeat of the 2008 crisis. In just one week in March, we saw the failure of two banks—Silvergate Bank, which announced plans for liquidation, and Silicon Valley Bank (SVB), which struggled to cut losses on bond investments because of inflationary conditions.
Artificial intelligence (AI) has come a long way since its inception. Today, it has numerous applications across various industries, and it is changing the way we live and work. Besides AI’s more serious applications, like in healthcare and financial services, it can also be used to create art, write content, taste-test beer and make memes. Here, we explore its most life-changing inventions along with some fun applications we can all look forward to.
In February 2023, Google unveiled its latest features for Maps, revolutionizing the way travelers navigate their way around cities. The Immersive View feature, currently available in select cities including London, Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco and Tokyo, promises to provide an intuitive and seamless navigation experience for users.
Ladies, are you tired of feeling vulnerable and unsafe in certain situations? It’s time to reclaim your power and take control of your own safety! In today’s world, where women are frequently subjected to unwanted advances, harassment and violence, but fear not—technology has got our backs!
Are you an app junkie who can’t resist downloading the latest app? Well, think twice before you hit that install button! Not all apps are created equal, and some are downright dangerous and could leave you vulnerable to cyberattacks that could cost you everything. Even with Google’s efforts to bolster security measures and raise user awareness, hackers have gotten savvy at creating malicious apps that look legitimate but can steal your sensitive information in a heartbeat.
If you work remotely, like me, you would know the struggle to make new friends. Sure, you have work buddies, but if you want someone who shares your niche interests and hobbies, chances are you won’t find them at the office. According to UK-based research on employee engagement, 67% of workers between the ages of 18-34 express that remote work has made it harder for them to make friends. Thus, a lot of people have resorted to finding friends on the internet.
Bluetooth technology has become ubiquitous in our daily lives, allowing us to connect and communicate wirelessly with a wide range of devices. However, as with any technology, this convenience also comes with a risk—the possibility of being hacked or attacked through Bluetooth connections.
Let’s face it, coming up with a catchy product name is hard work, and not all of us are capable of it. For people to buy your products, they not only have to find them useful but also have the product names deeply seared into their brains. Think of Xerox and Google. These household names have become so ubiquitous that people use them to describe the act of photocopying or searching for information online.
Whenever you apply to work somewhere new, what sells you on the switch is probably not just the salary hike but also the perks they offer. These perks can be small things like a paid gym membership to paid parental leave and mental health support. But not all perks are equally good. Welcome to the not-so-wonderful world of anti-perks—benefits that sound great on paper but are actually never useful to employees.
Algorithms do just about anything these days. They recommend films, manage your passwords for you and even find you people to go on dates with. Naturally, with algorithms being capable of so many diverse applications, they have found their way into modern workplace management as well.
“We were here first,” asserts the Founder and CEO of an AI-powered content generator Lately AI, Kate Bradley Chernis. Lately is a social media management AI tool that was founded in 2014.
As of 2021, the global 3D printing market is worth US$15.10 billion and is expected to grow to US$83.90 million by 2029. One of the biggest reasons behind this projected growth is the wide variety of possibilities this technology offers to the manufacturing industry. According to a survey conducted by PricewaterhouseCoopers, 51% of U.S. manufacturers are using 3D printing technology for prototyping and producing finished products.
Some companies have become so deeply ingrained into our vocabulary that we use their names to refer to the products they sell. Take Google for instance. Do people say, “I’m going to search for XYZ’s meaning on the internet” or do we all just end up saying “I’ll Google it”? The term “Google” as a verb was added to the Oxford English Dictionary in June 2006.
The World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO) defines intellectual property (IP) as creations of the mind. This includes inventions, literary works, art, names and images used for commercial purposes. IP is protected by means of patents, copyrights and trademarks, and these ensure that the creator of the IP experiences financial gain from it.