Luftfahrt: Stratolaunch stellt Hyperschallflugzeug Talon-A vor
Statt Raketen soll das Riesenflugzeug von Stratolaunch Hyperschallfluggeräte starten. Einen Prototyp hat das Unternehmen fertiggestellt. (Luftfahrt, Technologie)
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Statt Raketen soll das Riesenflugzeug von Stratolaunch Hyperschallfluggeräte starten. Einen Prototyp hat das Unternehmen fertiggestellt. (Luftfahrt, Technologie)
CEO wants UK chip designer to remain neutral no matter what happens.
The US chipmaker Qualcomm wants to buy a stake in Arm alongside its rivals and create a consortium that would maintain the UK chip designer’s neutrality in the highly competitive semiconductor market.
Japanese conglomerate SoftBank plans to list Arm on the New York Stock Exchange after Nvidia’s $66 billion purchase collapsed earlier this year. However, the IPO has sparked concern over the future ownership of the company, given its crucial role in the global technology sector.
“We’re an interested party in investing,” Cristiano Amon, Qualcomm’s chief executive, told the Financial Times. “It’s a very important asset and it’s an asset which is going to be essential to the development of our industry.”
Gemeinsam mit Partnern erwägt Qualcomm die Übernahme von ARM, sobald Softbank die britischen IP-Entwickler an die Börse bringt. (Qualcomm, Nvidia)
Mit einer neuen Masche können Betrüger Whatsapp-Konten übernehmen. Nutzer sollen zum Anrufen dubioser Telefonnummern verleitet werden. (Whatsapp, Smartphone)
Das Konferenzsystem Meeting Owl Pro sieht putzig aus, hat aber viele Sicherheitslücken, die auch nach vier Monaten nicht geschlossen wurden. (Videotelefonie, Server)
Die Vereine der Bundesliga wollen E-Sport künftig ernst nehmen. Speziell beim FC Bayern dürfte das zu Problemen führen. (Fußball, Konami)
Vodafone wird von seinen rund 1.000 Shops sieben Prozent schließen. Schuld ist offenbar Corona. (Vodafone, DSL)
Von der Bundesregierung könnten in den kommenden Jahren bis zu 15 Milliarden Euro kommen. Der erste Betrag im Haushalt steht fest. (Bundesregierung, Intel)
It’s easy to render a car, but it’s a lot harder to get one into production.
Back in the earlier days of the Internet, when web fora still mattered and there was no such thing as Twitter, Sniff Petrol's Richard Porter published a now-infamous "Press Release Help For New Supercar Makers." No stranger to cutting satire, Porter's checklist was a reaction to a seemingly never-ending string of new British supercars announced to middling fanfare and then often never heard of again.
Sixteen years later, I can't help but feel that we need a new version, this time not the UK's cottage industry of vaporware supercars, but the ever-expanding field of electric vehicle startups. Specifically, I'm writing this in reaction to the "new" DeLorean, renders of which went public yesterday, causing some particularly excitable corners of the Internet to begin smoldering dangerously.
Now, this isn't John DeLorean's company—that went bankrupt in 1982 after producing about 8,500 examples of a single model that wasn't really ever as good as it should have been, called the DMC-12. However, the DMC-12 acquired cult status after starring in Back to the Future, and the DeLorean name now belongs to a company in Texas that supplies spares for the stainless steel-bodied classics.
Durch die günstigere Konkurrenz wird Samsung den Produktionsstopp von LCDs vorziehen. Nun setzt der Konzern alles auf QD-OLED. (Display, OLED)