This new version of WATT/Puppy is the first redesign of the speaker since 2011. They’re not cheap though, and cost more than $53,000 for a pair (£41,998 if you speak British). You can customize individual parts of the speaker, such as the grille colors and hardware bits, making it possible to put together a variety of unique-looking sets. You can also install spikes on the feet for almost complete vibration isolation – which will keep the sound from loosening up when Walter Becker hits the lowest notes on your 180-gram audiophile vinyl. SC Remastered.
Elon’s Pay Day
Elon Musk really loves money. Or at least that’s what you might assume as he fights for a $56 billion paycheck to remain CEO of electric vehicle maker Tesla.
On June 13, Tesla shareholders A vote will be taken to approve That’s a huge paycheck for the world’s richest man. It’s been a tense dispute, with the chairman of Tesla’s board asking shareholders to approve the money so Musk doesn’t leave for green efforts. And — surprise, surprise — Musk has to Tesla shareholders are talking crap Who said they would vote against the expensive package.
Among Allen’s other exploits, The Wall Street Journal informed of Musk shifted shipments of Nvidia AI chips away from Tesla and into facilities for his other pet project, the social site formerly known as Twitter (now stupidly known as X).
An Overview of AI Intuition
As Google has been doing all this time, the company’s latest AI ambitions have once again got people excited online. AI Overviews are Google’s new written summaries that appear at the top of the results page on certain Google searches. The goal is to immediately present a concise, easy-to-read answer to the searcher’s question. In fact, those answers can sometimes be quite confusing. completely false or misleadingNot only that, but giving searchers immediate answers without having to click on a link is an existential threat for websites that rely on people visiting their pages. Like, you know, every journalistic publication.
This week Gadget Lab podcast, WIRED writers Kate Knibbs and Reece Rogers join the show to talk about how AI observations are changing the way we find information online, how Google rolled out the feature, and what happens when observations start stealing information what have you written,
