Klemmbausteine: Lego will drei mal mehr Softwareentwickler einstellen
Knapp 1.800 Menschen sollen bei Lego künftig an diversen Software-Projekten arbeiten. Das Unternehmen will dabei mehr In-House entwickeln. (Lego, Softwareentwicklung)
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Knapp 1.800 Menschen sollen bei Lego künftig an diversen Software-Projekten arbeiten. Das Unternehmen will dabei mehr In-House entwickeln. (Lego, Softwareentwicklung)
Ruling also cites license agreement to force circumvention claims to arbitration.
When game makers go to court to stop cheat makers, they often rely on claims that the cheat tools represent a form of copyright infringement on the original game. Last week, though, a federal judge dismissed such copyright claims in a case against a Destiny 2 cheat maker, saying developer Bungie has "not pleaded sufficient facts to plausibly allege that [the cheat maker] copied constituent elements of Bungie's work."
The case in question centers on Aimjunkies, a website that offers cheating tools for dozens of popular games. Bungie brought a lawsuit against the site last June, at which point Aimjunkies removed its Destiny 2 cheats (archived here) and entered settlement discussions with the developer. Those settlement discussions fell apart, though, when Bungie moved for a summary judgment in November over AimJunkies' lack of a timely response to the complaint.
In its initial complaint, Bungie alleged that the Aimjunkies cheat software is "identical or substantially similar to the copyrighted works [i.e., Destiny 2]." It also alleges that Aimjunkies' tools "infringe Bungie’s Destiny Copyrights by copying, producing, preparing unauthorized derivative works from, distributing and/or displaying Destiny 2 publicly, all without Bungie’s permission."
Chinese PC maker NVISEN has launched a new compact, fanless computer powered by a 28-watt, 11th-gen Intel Tiger Lake-U processor with Iris Xe graphics. The NVISEN FU01 is now available from Banggood for $550 and up. Measuring 7.5″ x 5″ x 2.5″, the FU1 is a little larger than some mini PCs, but it’s still rather […]
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Chinese PC maker NVISEN has launched a new compact, fanless computer powered by a 28-watt, 11th-gen Intel Tiger Lake-U processor with Iris Xe graphics.
The NVISEN FU01 is now available from Banggood for $550 and up.
Measuring 7.5″ x 5″ x 2.5″, the FU1 is a little larger than some mini PCs, but it’s still rather compact by desktop computer standards, and includes enough breathing space (and heat sinks) to passively cool a 28-watt Intel processor and other components without the need for any spinning fans.
Under the hood, the computer has two SODIMM slots with support for up to 64GB of DDR4-3200 memory, an M.2 2280 slot for solid state storage, a WiFi 5 + Bluetooth 4.0 wireless card, and Intel Core i3, Core i5, and Core i7 processor options. There are the three configurations currently available:
Each model has two a Thunderbolt 4 port, DisplayPort 1.2 and HDMI 2.0 ports (for up to three 4K displays), a Gigabit Ethernet port, four USB 3.0 Type-A ports, two USB 2.0 Type-A ports, and a headset jack.
NVISEN says the system is designed for 24/7 operation, is dustproof, shock and vibration resistant, and works in high and low temperatures, which could make it appropriate for warehouse or industrial use as well as commercial or home environments. It also comes with a mount bracket that can be used to attach the computer a wall, display, or other equipment.
via AndroidPC.es
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Wegen illegaler Überweisungen wurden die Konten von Xiaomi in Indien beschlagnahmt. Das Unternehmen widerspricht den indischen Behörden. (Xiaomi, Smartphone)
E Ink has been ramping up its color offerings over the past few years, but the company’s ePaper display technology isn’t the only game in town. AU Optronics unveiled a new color display recently that has some of the same benefits as ePaper, but which uses different technology that should make it cheaper and easier […]
The post AU Optronics positions its 7.9 inch ChLCD display as an alternative to color E Ink appeared first on Liliputing.
E Ink has been ramping up its color offerings over the past few years, but the company’s ePaper display technology isn’t the only game in town. AU Optronics unveiled a new color display recently that has some of the same benefits as ePaper, but which uses different technology that should make it cheaper and easier to manufacture.
The company showcased its 7.9 inch ChLCD display at the Touch Taiwan show last week.
The ChLCD (Cholesteric Liquid Crystal Display) is bistable, which means that like an E Ink display, it doesn’t use any power at all to display a static image. That means the display draws power every time the content on a screen is changed or refreshed, but once an image is already on the display it can remain there indefinitely.
That has the benefit of both reducing overall power consumption and of allowing the last image loaded to be viewed even in the absence of a power source.
Also, like E Ink displays, ChLCD screens are reflective and can be viewed using only ambient lighting, with no need for a backlight (although additional lighting may be necessary to view the screen in dark or dimly lit environments.
But unlike E Ink’s Kaleido displays, for example, there’s no color filter applied here, so you don’t lose screen resolution when viewing color content rather than black and white. And since many of the materials used to manufacture a ChLCD display are similar to what you’d use to make other LCD screens, the cost of mass producing this sort of display could be more affordable.
ChLCD technology has been around for more than a decade, but it hasn’t been widely adopted. But AU Optronics is now bettering that there may be increased demand for the displays thanks to the growing demand for low-power, sunlight visible displays due to the growth of IoT (Internet of Things) devices. In a recent earnings call, AU Optronics officials suggested that the displays could be appropriate for “education, transportation, and traffic” applications, among other things.
Whether we’ll see them in eBook readers or other consumer-oriented devices remains to be seen.
via TechNews, E-Ink-Info, and AU Optronics press release
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Square Enix verkauft Tomb Raider und drei Entwicklerstudios für 300 Millionen US-Dollar – und kündigt Investitionen in die Blockchain an. (Tomb Raider, Square Enix)
Bei der Fritzbox 5590 Fiber ist das SFP-Modul bereits integriert. Das gilt auch für vier LAN-Ports und 2,5-GBit-Ethernet. (AVM, DSL)
Mit Docsis 4.0 wurde eine Datenübertragungsrate von 8 GBit/s im Download und 5 GBit/s im Upload erreicht. Einen Zeitplan gibt es noch nicht. (Docsis 4.0, Kabelnetz)
Die Zustimmung aller Mitgliedsstaaten wäre nötig – bevor sie besiegelt ist, gilt keine Beistandspflicht
“He has spent his time at Roscosmos trying to get back into Putin’s good graces.”
It happened again this weekend. Both Bloomberg and Axios reported that Russia is quitting the International Space Station due to sanctions imposed by the United States on Russia. Each of these stories garnered considerable attention. And each of these stories was also wrong.
This has become a predictable pattern in recent weeks: Dmitry Rogozin, the voluble leader of Russia's space corporation, will give an interview to a Russian space publication, and then Western news outlets will pick up whatever Rogozin says and leap to conclusions that are simply incorrect.
Specifically, this is what Rogozin said on state television this weekend: "The decision has been taken already, we’re not obliged to talk about it publicly. I can say this only—in accordance with our obligations, we’ll inform our partners about the end of our work on the ISS with a year’s notice."
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