
China AI Chip Firm Targeting Nvidia Seeks Hong Kong IPO in 2023
Chinese chip startup Shanghai Biren Intelligent Technology Co. is considering an initial public offering in Hong Kong as
2023-07-18 14:44

Fortescue Hit by Cyber Attack That Saw Network Data Disclosed
Fortescue Metals Group Ltd. said it had been subject to a cyber attack that resulted in “the disclosure
2023-07-18 13:39

China’s Li Tells US’s Kerry That Nations Can Boost Climate Work
China’s Premier Li Qiang pledged the nation can strengthen climate action with Washington as he met John Kerry
2023-07-18 12:15

Verizon Starts Testing of Potential Lead Contamination Sites
With its shares tumbling to their lowest in 13 years, Verizon Communications Inc. is launching an investigation to
2023-07-18 05:00

How China Beat Everyone to Be World Leader in Electric Vehicles
In the race to reduce carbon emissions, countries from the US to New Zealand are doling out incentives
2023-07-18 05:00

Lockheed Risks $400 Million Payment Delay Until It Shows New F-35 Software Works
The Pentagon will withhold about 10% of the price for new F-35s from Lockheed Martin Corp. until the
2023-07-18 03:11

SEC’s Gensler Says He’s Disappointed With Ripple Ruling on Retail Investors
Securities and Exchange Commission Chair Gary Gensler said he’s “disappointed” with a judge’s ruling that Ripple Labs Inc.’s
2023-07-18 02:46

Rare ‘Holy Grail’ iPhone sells for almost $200,000
A rare iPhone has sold for almost $200,000. The phone was an original 2007 model of the iPhone, still factory sealed in its box. It is rare even among those elusive first versions of the iPhone, since it has only 4GB of storage. When the iPhone was released, more than 15 years ago, Apple originally offered it in a 4GB or 8GB storage options. The former proved unpopular and Apple struggled to sell it, with most customers instead opting to pay $100 for the extra storage – and it was soon discontinued, just two months after the phone was first released. That means that it has become a “Holy Grail” among collectors of iPhones. Its price reflects that status: original, factory sealed models of the model with larger storage have sold for $40,000 and $63,000 in recent months. The phone came from a member of the original engineering team at Apple when the iPhone first launched, according to to LCG Auctions, which sold the device. The box has never been opened and the phone has never been activated. “Collectors and investors would be hard pressed to find a superior example,” it wrote in the listing. “Relevance and rarity comprise a winning formula for this red-hot collectible.” The company had estimated that the phone would sell for $50,000 to $100,000. In the end, it attracted 28 bids and sold for $190,372.80, LCG Auctions said on its website. The 4GB iPhone had originally sold for $599 when it went on sale at the end of June 2007. Even that eventually proved too much, and Apple dropped the price of the 8GB model to $399 when it discontinued the 4GB version. As well as its 4GB of storage, the phone offered a 12 megapixel camera and 128MB of RAM. Released around 15 years later, the current iPhone 14 Pro comes with up 1TB of storage, a 48MP camera and 6GB of RAM. Read More Apple’s next iPhone may include new battery technology, report suggests Apple launches huge new payment upgrade for iPhone You can now download the huge new iPhone update – if you dare
2023-07-18 00:18

Xtremity Introduces All-New Proprietary Prosthetic Flexible Inner Socket: The XtremityTT™ FLEX
DENVER--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 17, 2023--
2023-07-18 00:00

Large asteroid flies close to Earth – and is only spotted days later
Earth narrowly avoided an asteroid that flew past last week – and scientists did not spot the object until it had made its visit. The object, named 2023 NT1, was spotted on 15 July by the Atlas observatory in South Africa. Astronomers there say it was up to 60 metres in size. But at that point it had already made the dangerous bit of its journey: two days earlier, it had swept past Earth, at just a quarter of a distance between us and the Moon. At 60,000 miles away, that is a long way from doing any damage, but relatively close for an asteroid. As such, the asteroid didn’t pose any danger to Earth. But it was an important reminder that truly dangerous asteroids could fly towards Earth – and that we might not spot them until they are too late. That is because many asteroids, including 2023 NT1, fly towards us from the Sun. The bright light of our star can make it difficult to see anything else, especially asteroids that are relatively small at the scale of space. The European Space Agency estimates there could be a million asteroids in the same size range of 30 to 100 metres near Earth. And 98.9 per cent of them are still undiscovered, the space agency says. It has said that shows that there needs to be an improvement in the capabilities of humanity to detect such asteroids. Some are already being worked on, such as ESA’s NEOMIR, which will orbit between the Sun and the Earth and is designed to work as an early warning system for asteroids that would otherwise avoid detection, but will not launch until 2030. The asteroid 2023 NT1, at 60 metres across, is among the largest to have come so close to Earth in recent times. At that size, it could have done significant damage: the Chelyabinsk meteoroid that injured 1,500 people and damaged buildings when it fell to Earth in 2013 was only 20 metres across, for instance. From its approach last week, scientists have been able to catalogue and predict the asteroid’s movements. That should make it possible to track and spot it next time it comes close to Earth. Read More Powerful solar flare to disrupt communications, Russians warn What to expect from India’s Chandrayaan-3 mission to Moon’s south pole India launches historic mission to Moon’s south pole
2023-07-17 23:30

New Spotify feature gives Calm content for free
Spotify has paired with Calm to bring relaxation and sleep content to the music-focused streaming
2023-07-17 23:09

U.S. chip lobby presses Biden to refrain from further China curbs
By Stephen Nellis and Karen Freifeld (Reuters) -The U.S.-based Semiconductor Industry Association trade group on Monday called on the Biden
2023-07-17 22:53
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