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COP29 Azerbaijan fossil fuel scandal sums up the crisis of modern climate diplomacy – Host country ‘attempted to use the UN climate summit to broker fossil fuel deals’

https://www.intellinews.com/cop29-azerbaijan-fossil-fuel-scandal-sums-up-the-crisis-of-modern-climate-diplomacy-352396/ By bne IntelliNews November 11, 2024 A damning investigation has revealed that Azerbaijan’s COP29 leadership attempted to use the UN climate summit to broker fossil fuel deals, drawing fierce criticism from former UN climate chief Christiana Figueres, who condemned the actions as “a treason” to the climate process. Secret recordings and documents obtained through an undercover […]




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EL RIO DE LA MUERTE, de Alistair MacLean (Bruguera, Cinco estrellas)

Título:
El río de la muerte
Autor: Alistair MacLean (1922-1987)
Título original: River of death (1981)
Traducción: Raquel Albornoz
Cubierta: Neslé Soulé (diseño)
Editor: Editorial Bruguera (Barcelona)
Edición: 1ª ed.
Fecha de edición: 1984-10
Descripción física: 240 p.; 13x21 cm.: cartoné
Serie: Cinco estrellas #117
ISBN: 978-84-02-09973-0 (84-02-09973-4)
Depósito legal: B. 11.639-1984
Estructura: prólogo, 10 capítulos
Información sobre impresión:
Impreso en los Talleres Gráficos de Editorial Bruguera, S.A.
Carretera Nacional 152, Km 21,650. Parets del Vallès (Barcelona) - 1984
 
Información de contracubierta:
En la selva del Amazonas, cada paso puede conducirlos a una trampa mortal...
Todos los peligros de la selva y todas las riquezas que esconde una de las últimas regiones vírgenes de la tierra aguardan a la expedición que se interna en el corazón del Mato Grosso en busca de una legendaria Ciudad Perdida y de un tesoro nazi. Le llevó treinta años a Spaatz, un antiguo SS que ahora se llama Smith, encontrar la pista del camarada que le traicionó cuando la guerra terminaba y huyó con el oro del Tercer Reich. Y Spaatz está decidido, cueste lo que cueste, a vengar esa traición. Pero los hombres que le acompañan en la expedición no son lo que parecen, y tienen sus propios y secretos motivos para estar allí. Y en medio de la selva amazónica, en una tierra donde sólo rige la ley del más fuerte o del más astuto, las batallas son sin cuartel...
 
MI COMENTARIO:
Más una novela de aventuras que de espías, es al final de la misma que uno se entera que varios de los personajes son agentes secretos de distintas organizaciones.
Ambientada en el Mato Groso brasileño, tiene los condimentos típicos de una novela de aventuras: escenario tropical, peligros provenientes de tribus de indígenas muy primitivos, una ciudad perdida que contiene tesoros antiquísimos, una travesía jalonada por imprevistos, etc. La mejor parte de la novela es la que justamente transcurre durante el viaje de los protagonistas a la ciudad perdida. Un antiguo militar nazi, con su identidad cambiada, busca a un camarada que lo traicionó durante los últimos días de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, al llevarse importantes cuotas de los tesoros saqueados por el Tercer Reich. Acompañado por personajes de distinto origen, llega a la ciudad perdida donde se encuentra con su destino.
El final es despachado por MacLean en pocas páginas, casi a las apuradas, presentando la resolución a multitud de interrogantes. Pareciera que el autor se hubiera cansado de su propia novela y la quisiera clausurar de un tirón. Me parece que el argumento, que había ido ganando en interés (MacLean describe con gran oficio el recorrido por la selva), termina implosionando en un final decepcionante.
 
ADAPTACIÓN CINEMATOGRÁFICA:
En 1989 se realizó una película basada en el libro: River of Death, dirigida por Steve Carver y protagonizada por Michael Dudikoff (John Hamilton), Robert Vaughn (Dr. Wolfgang Manteuffel), Donald Pleasence (Heinrich Spaatz), Herbert Lom (Cor. Ricardo Diaz), L.Q. Jones (Eddie Hiller), Sarah Maur Thorp (Anna Blakesley), Cynthia Erland (Maria) y Foziah Davidson (Dalia). En el ámbito hispanohablante, el film fue titulado El río de muerte, aunque también fue conocido como Río sangriento.




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Movie Review: DR. GOLDFOOT AND THE BIKINI MACHINE (1965)

AIP’s Vincent Price vehicle Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine was one of the first Sixties Bond parodies I ever heard of, long before I actually saw it. In a way, that was a good thing, because it afforded the movie years to percolate in my imagination, growing far beyond a potential it could possibly live up to when I finally saw it. Ultimately I was bound for disappointment, because, let’s face it, Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine is a far better title than it is a movie. But because of all those years that it lived in my mind as pure potential, I went into it for the first time after college (during college I had tried in vain to track down a 35mm print to program on campus) with a pre-built nostalgia, and nostalgia is a wonderful—and possibly essential—cushion for a movie like this. If you remember it from your childhood, you’ll probably enjoy it more than it deserves to be enjoyed. And the same can be said if you’ve somehow approximated such a nostalgia like I did. But even after that lengthy apologia for liking the movie, I have to admit that I only really like certain parts of it. Most of it is pretty bad.

Made at the height of the Sixties (and here I’m grudgingly conceding that that phrase, which I usually use very positively, can also have negative connotations), Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine is a as much a blend of what was popular then as those Seltzer and Friedberg “parody” movies (usually with “movie” in the title) were in the early 2000s. (Though to be fair it’s a lot better than those!) And since it was made by American International Pictures, it’s a blend of its time that particularly reflects that studio’s output. Therefore it’s as much a parody of their two bread-and-butter genres—Frankie and Annette beach movies and Poe-inspired Vincent Price horror movies—as it is of James Bond. While I’m indifferent to beach movies, I do love those Poe movies… so I’m not being an espionage chauvinist when I say that the only bits that really work are those inspired by the spy craze. And even then the hit-to-miss ratio is probably 50/50... at best.

Appropriately, Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine opens with one of the strangest title sequences of any Sixties spy movie. Under a rather great and undeniably infectious theme song performed by the Supremes (available on the stellar Ace Records Sixties spy theme compilation Come Spy With Us), instead of the Bond-style credits most spy spoofs opted for, Bikini Machine treats us to Claymation, courtesy of Gumby creator Art Clokey. And the entire Claymation sequence is built around the stupidest thing in the whole movie: a pair of stupid gold elf shoes with little bells on their pointed toes that Price’s character wears to justify his name, Dr. Goldfoot. I’m aware that I just used the word “stupid” twice in that sentence, but that’s because these shoes are seriously stupid. I don’t know whose idea they were, but I sure am glad that Ken Adam wasn’t struck by a similar necessity to equip Gert Frobe with jingling golden thimbles.

After the titles, we meet an attractive robot woman (Susan Hart) in a trenchcoat and fedora walking through the streets of San Francisco. We learn that she’s a robot woman through a series of stupid gags (there’s that word again… are you detecting a pattern?), like a car crashing into her and getting wrecked (because she’s metal, get it??), or two bank robbers escaping and crashing into her and getting knocked down (because she’s metal!), then shooting her full of holes with no discernable result (because… you’ve figured it out by now, haven’t you?). Then we meet Frankie Avalon being annoying in a restaurant and sporting a really annoying helmet of hair. (Uh-oh. There’s another word that bore repeating twice in one sentence!) The robot woman comes in and drinks a sip of his milk and then spouts out gallons of the white stuff (all from that one sip, apparently) through the “bullet holes” in her body. (John Cleese would recycle the same questionable gag years later in that Schweppes commercial on the original Licence to Kill VHS.) Despite her leakage, the holes (which aren’t visible) don’t seem to have damaged her mechanics one bit, and in minutes she’s successfully picked up Avalon and is heading back to his apartment with him.

Avalon is Craig Gamble, a bumbling agent of Secret Intelligence Command (or SIC, which I think is supposed to pass for a joke) who decorates his walls with a picture of Sherlock Holmes, apparently for inspiration. The robot woman is named Diane, and she talks with an annoying put-on Southern accent and, we and Gamble soon come to learn, wears only a gold lamé bikini underneath her fashionable spy trenchcoat! (The latter makes up for the former.) But what made her pick him?

The answer comes back at Dr. Goldfoot’s lair, where we meet the diabolical mastermind and his sidekick, Igor (occasional Elvis cohort Jack Mullaney). While Vincent Price deserves an iconic entrance in any movie he makes, it’s kind of undercut here by those stupid gold shoes, which really are quite stupid. (Have I mentioned that?) I am not a production designer, nor a fashion maven, but I am confident I could have designed much better gold shoes for the same purpose. And regular readers will know that I am not given to making such claims. Anyway, it transpires at Goldfoot HQ that the idiotic Igor programmed poor Diane to go after the wrong man. While Gamble hasn’t got two pennies to rub together, she was supposed to be seducing Avalon’s beach buddy Dwayne Hickman, as millionaire playboy Todd Armstrong. (As either an inside joke or laziness, Hickman’s character is named after Avalon’s character in Ski Party, and Avalon’s Craig Gamble is named after Hickman’s character from that movie.) To Igor’s credit, the two actors do look a lot alike (in a very generic Sixties heartthrob way), and that fact actually makes the movie a little bit confusing. The fact that Gamble turned out to be a secret agent was just bad luck—or bad scriptwriting. Luckily Dr. Goldfoot can operate Diane by remote control, and he’s able to reprogram her to suddenly walk out on Craig and set off to lay a trap for Todd.

Diane’s trap for Todd involves bending over and pulling her trenchcoat far enough aside to expose a glimpse of that golden behind as she pretends to inspect a flat tire. It also involves Dr. Goldfoot somehow taking remote control of Todd’s car, and driving him backwards until he sees Diane. (Dr. Goldfoot possesses a magical universal remote long before its time, and uses it primarily for making cars drive the wrong direction and various things blow up. He also threatens people with it a lot, though I’m not sure if he’s threatening to blow them up or to reverse them.) One glimpse of Diane, however, is enough to make Todd forget that it might be a little suspicious and just a tad weird to find yourself suddenly pulled backwards by an unseen force while driving. Their meeting also offers the movie’s choicest bit of dialogue—and, yes, it’s every bit as sexist as you would expect/hope for from a movie called Dr. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine.

“Thank heavens you came along, darling, I’m completely flat!” declares Diane as she opens the front of her trenchcoat.

“Well, I wouldn’t say that,” replies Todd, ogling her gold bikini-clad breasts jutting out of the London Fog.

So what’s all this about? Well, sadly all of Dr. Goldfoot’s ingenuity is expended on a simple gold digging scheme. Diane is supposed to get millionaire Todd to marry her and then make him sign over power of attorney to her (which is of course the same as signing it to Dr. Goldfoot). Honestly, I find it a little disappointing that Dr. Goldfoot has the ingenuity and the wherewithal to build perfectly human-looking robots and universal remotes that control anything, and yet the best scheme he can come up with is gold digging. Why not aim higher, Dr. G? Why not strive for world domination? (Well... that's what sequels are for!)

Anyway, Igor’s error with the target has accidentally tipped off an agent of SIC to the mad doctor’s big gold digging plot. Fortunately for Dr. Goldfoot, though, he’s not a very good agent.

Gamble’s code number is only Double O and a half. “Why they won’t even let you carry a gun until you get a digit instead of a fraction!” yells his boss and uncle, Uncle Donald (genuine comic genius Fred Clark, of Zotz! and Hammer's Curse of the Mummy's Tomb). Donald’s not really in any position to berate his nephew, though, because he’s not the sharpest knife in the drawer himself. When Igor shows up in his office dressed in what looks like a Sherlock Holmes Halloween costume (deerstalker and Inverness cape) claiming to be SIC director Inspector Abernathy, Donald believes him despite Gamble’s protestations.

The gags in this movie are mostly lame (as opposed to lamé), and recycled for the hundredth time. When an upper file cabinet drawer is closed, a lower one pops out knocking someone on the head. A beautiful girl robot is mis-programmed (Igor!) and starts talking like a Brooklyn gorilla. When Igor tries to spy on his boss using a periscope, Dr. Goldfoot splashes some ink on the top end giving Igor a black ring around his eye from the viewer. (Actually, that one's still kind of funny.) Even the spy-specific jokes tend to fall flat a lot of the time. Igor shows Dr. G a new attaché case (pronounced the American way, not the British “attachee”) with its own From Russia With Love-style gadgetry. What surprises does it have in store?  Would you believe a fist with a boxing glove that pops out and punches someone when they open it? (Neatly and obviously accomplished by situating a stuntman underneath the table the case is set on, easily able to reach through a hole in the table and the case.)

While the jokes often fall flat, highlights come in the form of random outbursts of go-go dancing, whether from Dr. Goldfoot’s bikini girls (whose default mode seems to be set as “go-go,” befitting their gold bikini costumes) or in nightclubs. (There’s a odd number from a band all dressed up as Fred Flintstone credited as Sam and the Apemen and accompanied by—you guessed it—go-go girls. But for some reason the go-go girls aren’t dressed in fur bikinis, just regular bikinis.)

Price himself camps it up to the extreme (surprise, surprise), parodying his own other AIP performances and even donning costumes from a few of them at times. To that end, the movie becomes more and more of an AIP in-joke as it proceeds (complete with an Annette Funicello cameo), and eventually Gamble and Todd end up in Dr. Goldfoot’s torture chamber, getting a tour that includes portraits of all his illustrious forebears (again bearing certain resemblances to famous Price roles past) and lots of familiar torture implements. It’s poor Todd who ends up strapped down beneath the swinging pendulum from The Pit and the Pendulum.

But then, in its final act, something unexpected happens. The movie becomes… really fun! The undisputable high point of the film is the fifteen-minute-long final chase through the streets of San Francisco in which the heroes and villains keep changing vehicles. It’s accomplished mostly through obvious rear projection, but the San Francisco scenery is quite real. The heroes (Gamble and Todd) start out in a gadget-laden Cadillac spy car whose gags include inflatable seats that inflate when you don’t want them to and a steering wheel that switches sides between the driver and the passenger at inopportune moments. The villains start out in a motorcycle and sidecar that become detached in the course of the chase and eventually manage to re-attach themselves. When Dr. Goldfoot uses his magic remote control device to blow up their spy car, the heroes swipe a red convertible (a Sunbeam Alpine, like Bond drove in Dr. No), and when the motorcycle and sidecar end up smashed on the front of a train, the villains (their faces coated in black soot, just like a cartoon character’s after surviving such a collision) appropriate an E-Type Jag. Eventually the heroes are on a bicycle while the baddies commandeer a San Francisco cable car—and manage to drive it right off its tracks and all over town! By the end the good guys are in a boat on a boat trailer careening wildly down San Francisco’s steep hills. It’s all pretty fun, really, in a typically zany way.

The end titles feature those stupid gold shoes again (though not Claymation this time), performing a disembodied dance (accomplished simply—and effectively—enough with a dancer dressed all in black dancing in front of a pitch black background) alongside gold bikini-clad go-go dancers—and similarly disembodied writhing gold bikini tops and bottoms. (That’s actually a really cool effect!) All of which handily beats (and makes up for) the Claymation opening in my book.

Even though Doctor Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine leaves things open for a sequel with Dr. Goldfoot and Igor surviving their cable car crash (and subsequent bombardment by gunboats) and turning up on the plane winging our victorious heroes off to Europe, the end credits instead tout the next beach movie, The Girl in the Glass Bikini. Which kind of brings us back to this movie’s title. Say it out loud to yourself. Think about it. Based on that title more than my (or any) review, I suspect you already know if this movie is for you or not.




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Leaders support official acknowledgment of Oscar Mack after Kissimmee documentary screening

On Saturday, that effort may have begun taking another step, as community leaders who attended a screening of the documentary at the Solid Rock Community Church in Kissimmee vowed to work toward a public acknowledgment of Mack’s encounter with the Klan more than 100 years ago.




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[ M.3387 (03/24) ] - Management requirements for federated machine learning systems

Management requirements for federated machine learning systems




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[ Y.3175 (04/20) ] - Functional architecture of machine learning-based quality of service assurance for the IMT-2020 network

Functional architecture of machine learning-based quality of service assurance for the IMT-2020 network




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[ Y.3174 (02/20) ] - Framework for data handling to enable machine learning in future networks including IMT-2020

Framework for data handling to enable machine learning in future networks including IMT-2020




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[ Y.3179 (04/21) ] - Architectural framework for machine learning model serving in future networks including IMT-2020

Architectural framework for machine learning model serving in future networks including IMT-2020




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[ Y.Sup70 (07/21) ] - ITU-T Y.3800-series - Quantum key distribution networks - Applications of machine learning

ITU-T Y.3800-series - Quantum key distribution networks - Applications of machine learning




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FIGI - DFS - Big data machine learning consumer protection and privacy

FIGI - DFS - Big data machine learning consumer protection and privacy




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TR.sgfdm - FHE-based data collaboration in machine learning

TR.sgfdm - FHE-based data collaboration in machine learning




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[ F.748.13 (06/21) ] - Technical framework for the shared machine learning system

Technical framework for the shared machine learning system




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[ F.748.16 (05/22) ] - Requirements for applications and services in smart manufacturing based on machine vision

Requirements for applications and services in smart manufacturing based on machine vision




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[ F.747.12 (12/22) ] - Requirements for artificial intelligence based machine vision system in smart logistics warehouse

Requirements for artificial intelligence based machine vision system in smart logistics warehouse






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Apple Intelligence Arrives in macOS 15.1 Sequoia, iOS 18.1, and iPadOS 18.1

Apple has rolled out Apple Intelligence for compatible devices with macOS 15.1, iOS 18.1, and iPadOS 18.1, introducing new enhancements in Siri, Photos, Mail, and more. Adam Engst shares an overview and early impressions of the Apple Intelligence features.




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New 24-inch iMac Upgraded with M4 Chip

Apple’s latest 24-inch iMac introduces the powerful M4 chip and enhances the user experience with a nano-texture glass option and a 12-megapixel Center Stage camera.




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Smaller Mac mini Powered by M4 and M4 Pro Chips

Apple’s new Mac mini models pack more power than ever into a case that has a smaller footprint but a taller profile than previous versions. The M4 Pro Mac mini also introduces the first Thunderbolt 5 ports in the Mac world.




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New MacBook Pros Gain M4 Chips, 12MP Center Stage Camera, and Thunderbolt 5

With the release of new 14-inch and 16-inch MacBook Pro models based on the M4, M4 Pro, and M4 Max chips, Apple has addressed every niggling annoyance in the previous generation—these are glorious machines. But they still aren’t cheap.




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Apple Boosts MacBook Air Base Memory to 16 GB

Apple has increased the base amount of memory in the M2 and M3 MacBook Air models, possibly to ensure optimal performance for Apple Intelligence.




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Qwen2.5-Coder-32B is an LLM that can code well that runs on my Mac

Comments




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애플, macOS 카탈리나 배포 시작

애플이 macOS의 차세대 버전인 카탈리나(10.15)의 배포를 시작합니다. 최종 빌드는 19A583으로, 지난 주에 배포된 GM보다 소폭 상승했습니다.

macOS 카탈리나의 헤드라인 기능 중 하나는 바로 아이튠즈의 분리입니다. 애플 뮤직을 담당하는 음악 앱과 팟캐스트 앱, 그리고 11월부터 애플 TV+의 둥지가 될 TV 앱, 세 개로 분리됩니다. 기존의 아이폰이나 아이팟 등의 기기 관리는 이제 파인더에서 담당하게 되고, 애플 뮤직에 있지 않은 음원의 추가나 관리 등은 여전히 음악 앱에서 할 수 있습니다. 다만, 재생목록을 XML 파일로 추출해 활용하는 일부 디제잉 앱은 동작이 안 되니 해당 앱들이 업데이트될 때까지 업데이트를 보류하는 것이 좋습니다.

이 외에도 iOS / iPadOS 13의 배포 시점에서 서비스를 시작한 애플 아케이드도 가입할 수 있습니다. 월 6,500원에 인앱 구매와 광고가 없는 100여 가지의 게임을 즐길 수 있습니다. 첫 한 달은 무료로 트라이얼을 해볼 수 있습니다.

iPadOS 13을 탑재한 아이패드를 사용한다면, 사이드카 기능을 사용할 수 있습니다. 사이드카는 아이패드를 유선 혹은 무선으로 연결해 맥의 확장 디스플레이로 사용할 수 있게 해주는 기능입니다. 터치는 지원하지 않지만, 일부 앱을 애플 펜슬을 사용해 드로잉 태블릿 대용으로 사용할 수도 있습니다.

맥 카탈리스트를 통해 아이패드에서 맥으로 포팅된 날씨 앱 Carrot.

카탈리나는 또한 아이패드 앱을 macOS로 가져올 수 있는 맥 카탈리스트를 선보입니다. 이 기술을 이용해 아이패드에서 이미 사용이 가능했던 앱들이 맥에서 사용을 할 수 있게 됩니다. 이후에도 트위터 등이 아이패드 앱을 카탈리스트를 통해 맥으로 다시 가져올 것이라고 밝히고 있습니다.

macOS 카탈리나는 모하비를 사용하고 있다면 시스템 환경설정의 소프트웨어 업데이트에서, 그 이전의 버전에서는 맥 앱 스토어를 통해 업그레이드가 가능합니다.




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10+ Best Free macOS Screen Recording Tools

Macs have built-in screenshot tools, but for extra features like annotations and scrolling capture, specialized tools are a must. Here are the best free options to enhance your screenshots.

The post 10+ Best Free macOS Screen Recording Tools appeared first on Hongkiat.




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How to Fix a Slow Mac After Updating to macOS Sequoia

So, you recently updated to macOS Sequoia, and now your Mac feels sluggish and unresponsive? Well, you’re not alone. Plenty of users have been complaining about screen freezes, delayed window responses, and overall slow performance. In this post, we’re going to explore why this might be happening and go over some steps you can take…

The post How to Fix a Slow Mac After Updating to macOS Sequoia appeared first on Hongkiat.





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visionOS 2.2 Beta Adds Wide and Ultrawide Modes To Mac Virtual Display

Apple released the first beta of visionOS 2.2, introducing new "Wide" and "Ultrawide" modes for the Mac Virtual Display feature on the Vision Pro headset. MacRumors reports: Apple has previously said the ultra-wide version of Mac Virtual Display is equivalent to having two physical 4K displays sitting side by side on a desk. Mac Virtual Display is now available in three sizes: Normal, Wide, and Ultrawide. visionOS 2.2 will likely be released to the public in December alongside iOS 18.2, iPadOS 18.2, macOS Sequoia 15.2, watchOS 11.2, tvOS 18.2, and other updates. Further reading: Apple Delays Cut-price Vision Headset Until 2027, Analyst Ming-Chi Kuo Says

Read more of this story at Slashdot.




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New Mac Mini Has Modular Storage, 256GB Model Will Have Faster SSD

According to a partial teardown video of Apple's new Mac mini, the new machine features modular storage that can be removed. "As we saw with the Mac Studio, however, replacing the modular storage is complicated," notes MacRumors. The teardown also reveals two 128GB storage chips in the 256GB model, enabling faster SSD speeds comparable to higher-capacity versions. From the report: The criticism surrounding Apple's decision to use a single 256GB chip in some base-model Macs a few years ago primarily came from a vocal contingent of tech enthusiasts, and the average customer is unlikely to even notice the slower speeds in common day-to-day tasks. Nevertheless, it appears that customers who do want the fastest SSD speeds do not need to worry about which storage capacity they choose when ordering the new Mac mini.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.




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Seattle Start-Up Challenges Case-Shiller Index ‘Supremacy’

Seattle-based real estate AI tech firm, Quantarium, is challenging the standard two-month lag used by the Case-Shiller Index to determine changes in home prices with its TerraIndex HPI; the company says its index provides real-time estimates made available on the second Wednesday of the following month.




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Carlos Tavares: el gran 'amigo' del automóvil en España al que aún le quedan dos macroinversiones pendientes

El ejecutivo portugués ha logrado convertir a su grupo en el primer fabricante de vehículos en nuestro país. Y debería aprobar dos nuevos megaproyectos que suman 4.000 millones de euros. Leer



  • Motor
  • Artículos Félix Cerezo

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Ozempic y Viagra, entre los más de 80 fármacos que esperan funcionar contra el Alzheimer en los próximos años

Hay una serie de moléculas en ensayos clínicos, 16 en fase III, con diferentes mecanismos de acción. Algunas son pequeñas; otras, biológicas y, también existen medicamentos ya aprobados para otro fin que buscan ayudar en la enfermedad neurodegenerativa Leer




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Begoña Gómez se acoge a su derecho a no declarar en la Asamblea y denuncia una campaña política de "bulos y difamaciones": "La verdad pondrá las cosas en su sitio"

 Leer



  • Política
  • Comunidad de Madrid
  • PP
  • Begoña Gómez Fernández
  • Artículos Vicente Coll

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Borja Jiménez sale a hombros en su confirmación en Lima

 Leer




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Apple estrena el procesador M4 Pro en un Mac Mini rediseñado

El nuevo chip multiplica núcleos de proceso general y gráfico y el nuevo Mac Mini incluye puertos USB-C delanteros y es mucho más compacto. Es también el primer Mac sin huella de carbono Leer




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Apple completa su nueva generación de procesadores con el M4 Max de los Macbook Pro

Casi un año después de la llegada de los Macbook Pro con procesador M3, Apple tiene ya su evolución. Poco cambia a nivel externo, pero con los nuevos procesadores M4 Pro y M4 Max, serán los Mac más potentes de Apple Leer




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Mac Mini M4: pequeño gran Mac

El nuevo diseño compacto, el procesador M4 (o M4 Pro) y los 16 GB de memoria base hacen de este nuevo Mac uno de los más apetecibles de los últimos años Leer




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MacBook Pro M4: un mac que no se cansa

El procesador M4 y una amplia batería convierten a este portátil en una máquina perfecta para editar vídeo, audio e imagen o programar. La pantalla nanotexturizada opcional hace que además sea fácil trabar con él en exteriores Leer




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IMac M4: lleno de color y potencia

El nuevo todo en uno de Apple gana músculo, colores más brillante, una mejor cámara web y la opción de elegir una pantalla mate para evitar reflejos Leer




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Marc Rutte, con Macron: "Los vínculos de Rusia con Corea del Norte, Irán y China son una amenaza para Europa"

El presidente francés recibe al secretario general de la OTAN en el Elíseo y ambos insisten en la necesidad de seguir apoyando a Ucrania. Leer




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Ramón Herrera: "El plan de Sánchez contra la desinformación va en el camino opuesto a lo que nos pide la UE"

Experto en Derecho Civil y Nuevas Tecnologías, Ramón Herrera considera que no hacen falta nuevas leyes contra la desinformación sino dotar a la Justicia de medios humanos y materiales para que los procesos no se dilaten Leer




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Uno de cada tres profesionales de la comunicación interna nunca recibe formación

El informe, que alcanza este 2024 su cuarta edición ha sido elaborado con las 195 encuestas realizadas a profesionales de la comunicación interna en España y Latinoamérica Leer




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Condenan a 2 años de prisión a la excúpula de empresarios de la CEC por el fraude en los cursos de formación

Deberán además indemnizar a las academias denunciantes con más de 190.000 euros en total Leer




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Abren otro juicio contra el secretario y el director de formación de los empresarios de la CEC por fraude en más cursos

El juez de Instrucción ha dictado la apertura de juicio oral contra los dos responsables de la patronal castellonense por unos cursos en Nules Leer




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El ex secretario general y el director de formación de la antigua CEC se enfrentan de nuevo a otros 4 años de cárcel

Rafael Montero y Juan Antonio Espejo serán procesados por un Juzgado de lo Penal. El ex presidente, José Roca, aparece como tercero responsable civil Leer




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Multas por instalar sombrillas y hamacas antes de las 9:30 en las playas de Calpe (Alicante)

Los elementos que estén más de tres horas sin la presencia de sus dueños a lo largo del día podrán ser retiradas Leer





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Javier León de la Riva o el 'machismo' de trabajar




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El mensaje y la información de Carrasco

No respondía a la realidad su pieza de ABC de Sevilla en la parte en la que afirmaba que Morante había escrito a Zoido que si colocaba a Alberto Bailleres al frente de la Maestranza no habría ningún problema en su contratación. Siempre está el camino de los tribunales antes del mensaje soez, insultante e intolerable.




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¿Va a estar Carmen Machi en la película de Aída? La actriz lo deja claro en El Hormiguero

Desveló cuándo empezará el rodaje de la cinta Leer




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El tartazo americano de la farmacéutica y el ingeniero

Sietem, la empresa que fundaron Alicia Casas y Carlos Lapetra en un pequeño obrador de Camas, se prepara para dar el saldo a EEUU y crecer a lo grande Leer