This week, DJI and Insta360 had a weird situation on Friday when they announced a 360 camera and a drone respectively, Tech for which is generally known.
We also heard that Optai is afraid of its next AI, and the United Kingdom has faced the online security law.
You can make up for these stories and more when catching up with this week of the seven largest technological news.
7. We found my skechers
This week, Skechers made his debut on the new My Skechers discovery. They look like your banal sneakers outside, but hidden in each heel is a cut that is perfect for an aerial apple.
This Bluetooth tracker can then be used to help you keep track of your child if you are in an unknown place, or you help locate lost shoes, whether you are moving while you are preparing or preparing for crazy precipitation to get to school.
Although when we interviewed the parents, the reactions were mixed. Mainly because the target age group – toddlers and young children – exceed their shoes every six months to a year. At the cheapest, finding my sketches costs $ 52 pop, which is much to pay regularly.
6. The United Kingdom faced the online security law
This week, Great Britain was struck by the latest provisions of the online security law, introducing age verification measures designed to help young people access age inappropriate by age. However, the new requirements have frustrated many adults.
A petition to repeal the UK online online security has collected more than 450,000 signatures in a few days, and some have tried all kinds of bypass, in particular by trying to play the system with the photo mode of Death Stranding.
Most people are on board with the idea behind the rules, but are not eager to need to share their identity document with websites – especially foreign websites – because they fear that their data will be poorly managed. Despite the concerns, the government said it would not undermine the measures.
5. The Google Home crisis has worsened
Last week, we reported an increasing number of complaints concerning Google Home devices, Smart Home gadgets that do not operate properly with commands or launching other bugs.
This week, it seems that the problem has worsened, with a lot of reports from their vocal controls for smart lights were now completely broken and did not work at all.
The situation has become so serious that the American law firm Kaplan Gore announced that it had “started investigating a possible collective appeal” against Google because many users now signal broken functionality, although most of these devices have worked well in the past.
4. Dji Osmo 360 landed
The 360 camera space has been dominated by the Insta360 for years, but it has finally had an appropriate competition after the arrival of the DJI Osmo 360. In addition, they could soon be joined by the Gopro Max 2, which was recently teasing by Gopro.
Given its first DJI incursion on the market, the OSMO 360 immediately impresses, offering what DJI says it is several first in industry, the most notable of which are its 1 inch twin sensors with an 8K video recording up to 50 frames per second. These sensors are actually twice the size of Insta360 X5, our current favorite 360 camera, and should give the DJI model the upper hand for image quality, in particular with a richer 10 -bit color depth.
Based on specifications, the OSMO 360 has the advantage over the X5, but its real use is the most important, and the X5 is our favorite model for a reason. It has a lifespan of the stellar battery and its objectives can be replaced in the event of damage. We are currently doing our practice in relation to the two models, and that makes a titanic battle.
3. Insta360 revealed the first 360 drone in the world
Dji is not used to having competition in the sky, but this week, his first serious rival for years flew to town. The undisputed king of 360 cameras, Insta360, announced his new antigravity platform, which will soon give us the first drone with a 360-degree camera.
Okay, but what is the advantage of a flying and open camera? The main thing is that, in theory, you will not have to worry about shooting aerial videos perfectly while you fly, because you can refer them later. We look forward to living this in person when the antigravity drone launches fully later this month.
2. Chatgpt helped us study
Chatgpt added a new feature called study mode to its paid and free accounts that transform the famous chatbot into an unpaid study tutor for your children. Parents often panic about chatgpt used by their children to really avoid anything, but the study mode is different. It is sure enough for children to use because they teach them to arrive at the answer, rather than just giving them the answer. It is more an interactive back and forth conversation of the question asked, which encourages them to learn as you go.
Of course, you don’t need to let your children have fun with it. You can use the study mode yourself to learn any new subject. Having the possibility of transforming Chatgpt into an appropriate tutor is quite practical, so whatever you want to learn – whether it is a new language or how to code – now you have the perfect excuse to start.
1. Openai was afraid by his AI
Openai CEO Sam Altman revealed details on his business’s tests on the GPT-5 (the new generation brain for Chatgpt) saying that he was afraid by AI and comparing him to the Manhattan project.
The exaggerated analogy could evoke a certain level of lively scientific spirit arriving at a major breakthrough, but its other comments made Openai, imprudent or incompetent.
Even if he exaggerates, we do not know if one or the other of these descriptions must be attached to the type of business which could decide how the power of the new generation AI is deployed.
