Month: September 2023

DeepMind’s new artificial intelligence can predict genetic diseases

A team of researchers has developed a computational tool called AlphaMissense that they say can predict pathogenic and benign variants of human missense genes. AlphaMissense, which aims to identify the best predictor over two to three years, uses machine learning to detect missing genes in genomes. In the past, missense variants have been identified only in cases of rare diseases.

It is ok to not love your phone in the Apple iPhone 15 and iPhone 15 Plus review

The new Apple iPhone 15 Pro Max has a better battery life than the iPhone 15 Pro, reported The Guardian. The iPhone 15 Pro Max has a battery life of over 5 hours, compared to 3.5 hours for the iPhone 15 Pro Max. The iPhone 15 Pro Max has a 12-megapixel rear camera and is powered by Apple’s new A12 Bionic chip.

There will be a Surface and Artificial Intelligence event by Microsoft

Yusuf Mehdi, Microsoft’s Consumer Marketing Head, has taken over the responsibility to lead the company’s Windows and Surface Businesses outside Microsoft. He will be taking on the responsibility of leading the Windows and Surface businesses outside Microsoft. This comes days after Microsoft scrapped plans to introduce a dual-screen Surface Duo 3 device. Microsoft recently launched its AI-powered Office Copilot.

The Apple AirPods Pro has gotten much better regardless of what port is on the case

Apple has rolled out an update for AirPods Pro, which includes Adaptive Audio, a noise cancellation feature. The feature combines active noise cancellation and transparency to reduce loud distractions and help people stay present in their environment. The update is available for all AirPods Pro and AirPods without the wireless charging adapter. The AirPods Pro comes with a 6MP sensor and 64GB memory.

Tech fears are showing up on the picket lines

An economist at the University of Cambridge, Partha Dasgupta, has said that a government’s report on the value of natural resources should be viewed with an open mind. Dasgupta made the case for shifting how natural resources are valued in a report commissioned by the British government. Last month, the White House released a draft proposal on ecosystem services in government.

The developers are against the new pricing model

Several developers have said that they are considering abandoning Unity after it announced the end of RPG Maker game engine’s license. “I’m hoping this Unity thing will be similar, so I’m hoping this Unity thing will be similar,” David Szymanski, developer of’Dusk’ said. “That said, Regardless of what happens, Butcher’s Creek will be my last game on Unity,” he added.

The battery of the iPhone 15 appears to be a little bigger

Apple’s iPhone 15 lineup has received minor battery capacity bumps by as much as 2.3 per cent. The iPhone 15 lineup includes the iPhone 15, iPhone 15 Plus, iPhone 15 Pro, iPhone 15 Pro Max, and iPhone 15 Pro Max Max. The slight upgrade was found in a Chinese regulatory database and published by MySmartPrice (via 9to5Mac).

The Big Three autoworkers are about to go on strike

The United Auto Workers (UAW) union has said that it will go on strike on September 25 over a contract offer from the Big Three US automakers. The union claims its members have made big concessions over the last 20 years because of foreign competition and the economic downturn. The Big Three are General Motors, Ford and Fiat Chrysler.

It is getting worse for the US Congress to have trust issues

US Senator Elizabeth Warren on Tuesday criticised the AI Insight Forum that was held in private by the US Senate. Warren said it was a way for tech giants to influence policies. Ramayya Krishnan, dean of the Heinz College of Information Systems and Public Policy, told The Verge that other AI Insight Forums have to be public.

A model for detecting diseases from images of the eye

UK-based researchers have created a new foundation model called ‘Found’ that can detect retinal diseases by learning to identify disease-related lesions on natural images and unlabelled retinal images. “This is exciting risk comes from usingFound as the basis for other models,” researcher Pearse Keane said. The model can be efficiently adapted to adapt to a broad range of disease detection tasks.