At this stage I'm not too worried about Robots and new tech coming into workplaces as there are still a lot of teething problems with new technologies like this. My workplace has spent a lot of money trying to automate only for it to end up unused after having major issues with it. Maybe Amazon will have more sucess with their tech though...
Title: Staring at the Sun from Memory By: Jessie Clayman Year: 2023
My first time playing on Procreate with an iPad 2nd Gen Pencil. Can honestly say I’m a fan of the tech. Looks like I painted this, but it took a fraction of what it would have taken me with real paint. To achieve this, it would have been weeks with brushes, liquid acrylic, on canvas. This may actually help me get back into art again. I also own a really nice drawing tablet that hooks into my laptop. That one’s an XP-Pen. I’ll have to paint something like this using that tech to see how it compares.
Samsung will launch three phones - Samsung Galaxy S23, Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra, and Samsung Galaxy S23 Plus in the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S23 series launch event that will take place on 1 February 2023.
As per different reports, following are the leaked features and specs of the upcoming Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra smartphone.
6.8-inch Dynamic AMOLED 2X display along with 1–120Hz refresh rate.
Snapdragon 8 Gen 2 SoC processor.
The smartphone measures 163.3x78.1x8.9mm and about 233 grams.
12GB of LPDDR5 RAM and 256GB, 512GB and 1TB storage options.
A 5,000mAh battery with 45W fast charging capability.
An in-display fingerprint sensor
A quad rear camera system including 200 MP primary sensor, a f/1.7 lens, a12 MP ultra-wide shooter, and two 10-megapixel telephoto shooters. For selfies and video calls, there is a 12 MP sensor on the front side.
Connectivity options include 5G, GPS, NFC, Wi-Fi 6E, Bluetooth v5.3 and a USB Type-C port.
Hello, folks!
It's officially Week Four, which means it's "New Tech" (1.04) time! Have fun watching. We can't wait to see what you do with the episode! 🧡
Hi gamedev! How does one should transfer their skills if let's say they are acquired with Unity c# gameplay programming, but they would want to move to more widely used c++ in the industry? I know about high level concepts such as Raycasting, Collisions etc, it's more about i'm not sure how to effectievly start transfering to the other technology.
Honestly? The answer is practice. You transfer your skills via practice. Find an engine or a development kit built with C++ and try to implement or modify some of those high level concepts using C++. Unreal is probably the biggest and most well-known off-the-shelf engine, but the Source engine is also freely available and utilizes C++. Find and try some of the tutorials similar to how you learned to use Unity. Then practice using C++ to implement some of these high-level concepts that you mentioned. Look things up online if you run into issues, but C++ isn't that far off from C# so you should be able to figure things out.
Ultimately, learning to use a new programming language is a lot like learning to speak a new spoken language. The purpose of learning a language is so you can express your ideas using that language’s rules and vocabulary to those who understand it. You want to express your ideas to the compiler that speaks the C++ language. You do so by practicing expressing your ideas with the new language’s rules and vocabulary.
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These solar panels are designed to absorb energy like a sunflower 🌻
Smartflower is a smart solar panel that follows the sun. It produces 40% more energy than regular solar panels and generates 4,000 kWh per year, comparable to an average household's daily use.
My cat killed my mouse... My desktop computer mouse, that is. RIP, my little battery-operated clicky-friend.
I went online to find a newer, but similar mouse (because of who I am as a person), but wound up with something pretty snazzy, instead:
It matches my computer AND it lights up rainbow like my mechanical keyboard. Plus it recharges instead of requiring batteries. So here for that. I think the only thing I'm going to need to adjust to is the deadened clicking. I have a mechanical keyboard because I like the clickity-clack. I'll miss my clicky-mouse. But, I think I can learn to adjust for my pretty new friend.