#ces — Public Fediverse posts

https://www.europesays.com/afrique/101461/ En Libye, ces jeux de plateau antiques gravés dans la pierre révèlent comment des bergers occupaient les ruines d’une cité grecque #antiques #bergers #ces #cite #comment #d’une #dans #de #des #en #graves #grecque #Jeux #la #les #Libye #occupaient #pierre #Plateau #revelent #ruines

Policie odložila trestní oznámení na poslance Filipa Turka (za Motoristy) ze strany jeho bývalé přítelkyně, která ho vinila z letitého domácího násilí, vyhrožování střelnou zbraní a v jednom případě i ze znásilnění. Policisté věc odložili kvůli promlčení trestní odpovědnosti. Rozhodnutí dosud není pravomocné, protože si proti němu žena podala stížnost.

Tón: : velmi negativní
#čes...

https://ct24.ceskatelevize.cz/clanek/domaci/oznameni-na-turka-kvuli-udajnemu-domacimu-nasili-policie-odlozila-373328

Carjacking, braquage d’un tabac : à Marseille et Vitrolles, ces agresseurs interpellés à peine leur forfait accompli

Dans la série des méfaits aux bénéfices de courte durée, deux affaires ont illustré coup sur coup, en…
#Marseille #FR #France #Actu #News #Europe #EU #2026 #actu #Actualités #Braquage #BreakingNews #carjacking #ces #d’un #europe #Faits-divers-Justice #Provence-Alpes-Côted'Azur #Républiquefrançaise #tabac #Vitrolles
https://www.europesays.com/fr/906821/

https://www.europesays.com/fr/906821/ Carjacking, braquage d’un tabac : à Marseille et Vitrolles, ces agresseurs interpellés à peine leur forfait accompli #2026 #actu #Actualités #Braquage #BreakingNews #carjacking #ces #d’un #EU #europe #FaitsDiversJustice #FR #France #Marseille #News #ProvenceAlpesCôteD'Azur #RépubliqueFrançaise #tabac #Vitrolles

https://www.europesays.com/people/48178/ Dr. Lisa Su, Chair and CEO of AMD, to Keynote CES 2026 on how AI is Changing the World #AMDVision #CES #ConsumerTechnology #CTA #KeynoteSpeaker #LisaSu

#PorSiTeLoPerdiste Loyalink: la startup que convierte millones de opiniones de clientes en decisiones empresariales https://www.enter.co/startups/loyalink-la-startup-que-convierte-millones-de-opiniones-de-clientes-en-decisiones-empresariales/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #Startups #análisisdedatos #CES

https://www.europesays.com/people/43350/ Dr. Lisa Su, Chair and CEO of AMD, to Keynote CES 2026 on how AI is Changing the World #AMDVision #CES #ConsumerTechnology #CTA #DrSu #KeynoteSpeaker #LisaSu

So many Vegas visits, still so few for fun

Landing at Dulles Wednesday evening closed out my 45th work trip to Las Vegas. That number alone is not something to take pride in and probably constitutes evidence of some character defect, but what’s even more disturbing is that since my first trip to Vegas in 1998–for CES, of course–I have still only been there three times for fun.

This lifestyle long ago rendered me incapable of dealing with that city however normal people do. Instead, having the event formerly known as the Consumer Electronics Show dominate my experience of Vegas–I’m now at 28 trips there just for the Consumer Technology Association’s convention, still one of the most important events on my work calendar–keeps subjecting me to the place at its most expensive and least efficient.

Even smaller-scale conferences like Black Hat (with six trips so far, it’s become about as essential as CES but easier to monetize) and the NAB Show (where I moderated a panel this week, with the National Association of Broadcasters covering airfare and lodging) leave me happier to take off from LAS than to land there.

It’s not that I can’t enjoy a little time in the glitziest corner of Nevada. You can eat exceedingly well there, and Vegas service-industry folks are some of the best in the world. Blackjack can be fun, as long as you remember that you should at least try to lose slowly.

If you drive far enough off the Strip, you can see some striking natural scenery. It took CES to remind me of that last bit, in the form of an outing in 2025 to Lake Mead to experience an electric sport boat.

And there is some exceptional lodging in Vegas, although I’ve also stayed at some of the crummier ones. I started trying to inventory the hotels I’ve stayed at from the Strip up to the convention center (thus excluding off-strip properties like the Palms and a few places in downtown Las Vegas as well as two Airbnbs) and quickly realized they exceed the number of ballparks I’ve visited.

From south to north: Mandalay Bay, Luxor, Excalibur, New York New York, MGM Grand, Monte Carlo (today Park MGM), Cosmopolitan, Hilton Grand Vacations, Bally’s (now the Horseshoe), Aladdin (now Planet Hollywood), Palms, Flamingo, Westin, Imperial Palace (the worst among the lot, fortunately now the Linq), Harrah’s, Mirage (demolished, being replaced by a Hard Rock Hotel in the shape of a guitar), Treasure Island, Wynn, Renaissance, Westgate, Fontainebleau (I’d rank that the best). 

But however nice the hotel may have been, there’s no getting around how much I dislike the auto-centric, pedestrian-hostile nature of the streets outside. Unless you can start and end a conference commute on the monorail–this week’s trip, unlike most, allowed that–you will sit in traffic.

The only improvements to Vegas transportation since 1998 have been on the margins: the monorail, Uber and Lyft liberating visitors from taxis that charge $3 extra for credit-card payment, the Vegas Loop’s tunnels, and the advent of autonomous vehicles from Zoox and, soon, Waymo.

Even walking up and down the Strip is less efficient than it should be once you enter a building, since casino floors are where readable layouts and clear signage go to die.

I grew up someplace where you had to drive everywhere; I never want to live like that again and don’t enjoy visiting places that seem intent on making that a perpetual default. I am much happier to have my travel destination be a more human-scaled city where it’s normal and enjoyable to get around by walking and transit; the contrast between CES in Vegas and MWC in Barcelona is glaring and entirely in Spain’s favor.

I think of that every time one industry-analyst friend who moved from the Bay Area to a Vegas suburb tries to sell me on the same move. My response is always some version of “there is nothing you could say to make me ever want to do that.”

And yet work keeps pulling me to Vegas anyway. This week’s trip was my third this year, with one more planned, and I already know next year will feature at least three. I should probably seek treatment for this condition at some point.

So many Vegas visits, still so few for fun

Landing at Dulles Wednesday evening closed out my 45th work trip to Las Vegas. That number alone is not something to take pride in and probably constitutes evidence of some character defect, but what’s even more disturbing is that since my first trip to Vegas in 1998–for CES, of course–I have still only been there three times for fun.

This lifestyle long ago rendered me incapable of dealing with that city however normal people do. Instead, having the event formerly known as the Consumer Electronics Show dominate my experience of Vegas–I’m now at 28 trips there just for the Consumer Technology Association’s convention, still one of the most important events on my work calendar–keeps subjecting me to the place at its most expensive and least efficient.

Even smaller-scale conferences like Black Hat (with six trips so far, it’s become about as essential as CES but easier to monetize) and the NAB Show (where I moderated a panel this week, with the National Association of Broadcasters covering airfare and lodging) leave me happier to take off from LAS than to land there.

It’s not that I can’t enjoy a little time in the glitziest corner of Nevada. You can eat exceedingly well there, and Vegas service-industry folks are some of the best in the world. Blackjack can be fun, as long as you remember that you should at least try to lose slowly.

If you drive far enough off the Strip, you can see some striking natural scenery. It took CES to remind me of that last bit, in the form of an outing in 2025 to Lake Mead to experience an electric sport boat.

And there is some exceptional lodging in Vegas, although I’ve also stayed at some of the crummier ones. I started trying to inventory the hotels I’ve stayed at from the Strip up to the convention center (thus excluding off-strip properties like the Palms and a few places in downtown Las Vegas as well as two Airbnbs) and quickly realized they exceed the number of ballparks I’ve visited.

From south to north: Mandalay Bay, Luxor, Excalibur, New York New York, MGM Grand, Monte Carlo (today Park MGM), Cosmopolitan, Hilton Grand Vacations, Bally’s (now the Horseshoe), Aladdin (now Planet Hollywood), Palms, Flamingo, Westin, Imperial Palace (the worst among the lot, fortunately now the Linq), Harrah’s, Mirage (demolished, being replaced by a Hard Rock Hotel in the shape of a guitar), Treasure Island, Wynn, Renaissance, Westgate, Fontainebleau (I’d rank that the best). 

But however nice the hotel may have been, there’s no getting around how much I dislike the auto-centric, pedestrian-hostile nature of the streets outside. Unless you can start and end a conference commute on the monorail–this week’s trip, unlike most, allowed that–you will sit in traffic.

The only improvements to Vegas transportation since 1998 have been on the margins: the monorail, Uber and Lyft liberating visitors from taxis that charge $3 extra for credit-card payment, the Vegas Loop’s tunnels, and the advent of autonomous vehicles from Zoox and, soon, Waymo.

Even walking up and down the Strip is less efficient than it should be once you enter a building, since casino floors are where readable layouts and clear signage go to die.

I grew up someplace where you had to drive everywhere; I never want to live like that again and don’t enjoy visiting places that seem intent on making that a perpetual default. I am much happier to have my travel destination be a more human-scaled city where it’s normal and enjoyable to get around by walking and transit; the contrast between CES in Vegas and MWC in Barcelona is glaring and entirely in Spain’s favor.

I think of that every time one industry-analyst friend who moved from the Bay Area to a Vegas suburb tries to sell me on the same move. My response is always some version of “there is nothing you could say to make me ever want to do that.”

And yet work keeps pulling me to Vegas anyway. This week’s trip was my third this year, with one more planned, and I already know next year will feature at least three. I should probably seek treatment for this condition at some point.

So many Vegas visits, still so few for fun

Landing at Dulles Wednesday evening closed out my 45th work trip to Las Vegas. That number alone is not something to take pride in and probably constitutes evidence of some character defect, but what’s even more disturbing is that since my first trip to Vegas in 1998–for CES, of course–I have still only been there three times for fun.

This lifestyle long ago rendered me incapable of dealing with that city however normal people do. Instead, having the event formerly known as the Consumer Electronics Show dominate my experience of Vegas–I’m now at 28 trips there just for the Consumer Technology Association’s convention, still one of the most important events on my work calendar–keeps subjecting me to the place at its most expensive and least efficient.

Even smaller-scale conferences like Black Hat (with six trips so far, it’s become about as essential as CES but easier to monetize) and the NAB Show (where I moderated a panel this week, with the National Association of Broadcasters covering airfare and lodging) leave me happier to take off from LAS than to land there.

It’s not that I can’t enjoy a little time in the glitziest corner of Nevada. You can eat exceedingly well there, and Vegas service-industry folks are some of the best in the world. Blackjack can be fun, as long as you remember that you should at least try to lose slowly.

If you drive far enough off the Strip, you can see some striking natural scenery. It took CES to remind me of that last bit, in the form of an outing in 2025 to Lake Mead to experience an electric sport boat.

And there is some exceptional lodging in Vegas, although I’ve also stayed at some of the crummier ones. I started trying to inventory the hotels I’ve stayed at from the Strip up to the convention center (thus excluding off-strip properties like the Palms and a few places in downtown Las Vegas as well as two Airbnbs) and quickly realized they exceed the number of ballparks I’ve visited.

From south to north: Mandalay Bay, Luxor, Excalibur, New York New York, MGM Grand, Monte Carlo (today Park MGM), Cosmopolitan, Hilton Grand Vacations, Bally’s (now the Horseshoe), Aladdin (now Planet Hollywood), Palms, Flamingo, Westin, Imperial Palace (the worst among the lot, fortunately now the Linq), Harrah’s, Mirage (demolished, being replaced by a Hard Rock Hotel in the shape of a guitar), Treasure Island, Wynn, Renaissance, Westgate, Fontainebleau (I’d rank that the best). 

But however nice the hotel may have been, there’s no getting around how much I dislike the auto-centric, pedestrian-hostile nature of the streets outside. Unless you can start and end a conference commute on the monorail–this week’s trip, unlike most, allowed that–you will sit in traffic.

The only improvements to Vegas transportation since 1998 have been on the margins: the monorail, Uber and Lyft liberating visitors from taxis that charge $3 extra for credit-card payment, the Vegas Loop’s tunnels, and the advent of autonomous vehicles from Zoox and, soon, Waymo.

Even walking up and down the Strip is less efficient than it should be once you enter a building, since casino floors are where readable layouts and clear signage go to die.

I grew up someplace where you had to drive everywhere; I never want to live like that again and don’t enjoy visiting places that seem intent on making that a perpetual default. I am much happier to have my travel destination be a more human-scaled city where it’s normal and enjoyable to get around by walking and transit; the contrast between CES in Vegas and MWC in Barcelona is glaring and entirely in Spain’s favor.

I think of that every time one industry-analyst friend who moved from the Bay Area to a Vegas suburb tries to sell me on the same move. My response is always some version of “there is nothing you could say to make me ever want to do that.”

And yet work keeps pulling me to Vegas anyway. This week’s trip was my third this year, with one more planned, and I already know next year will feature at least three. I should probably seek treatment for this condition at some point.

So many Vegas visits, still so few for fun

Landing at Dulles Wednesday evening closed out my 45th work trip to Las Vegas. That number alone is not something to take pride in and probably constitutes evidence of some character defect, but what’s even more disturbing is that since my first trip to Vegas in 1998–for CES, of course–I have still only been there three times for fun.

This lifestyle long ago rendered me incapable of dealing with that city however normal people do. Instead, having the event formerly known as the Consumer Electronics Show dominate my experience of Vegas–I’m now at 28 trips there just for the Consumer Technology Association’s convention, still one of the most important events on my work calendar–keeps subjecting me to the place at its most expensive and least efficient.

Even smaller-scale conferences like Black Hat (with six trips so far, it’s become about as essential as CES but easier to monetize) and the NAB Show (where I moderated a panel this week, with the National Association of Broadcasters covering airfare and lodging) leave me happier to take off from LAS than to land there.

It’s not that I can’t enjoy a little time in the glitziest corner of Nevada. You can eat exceedingly well there, and Vegas service-industry folks are some of the best in the world. Blackjack can be fun, as long as you remember that you should at least try to lose slowly.

If you drive far enough off the Strip, you can see some striking natural scenery. It took CES to remind me of that last bit, in the form of an outing in 2025 to Lake Mead to experience an electric sport boat.

And there is some exceptional lodging in Vegas, although I’ve also stayed at some of the crummier ones. I started trying to inventory the hotels I’ve stayed at from the Strip up to the convention center (thus excluding off-strip properties like the Palms and a few places in downtown Las Vegas as well as two Airbnbs) and quickly realized they exceed the number of ballparks I’ve visited.

From south to north: Mandalay Bay, Luxor, Excalibur, New York New York, MGM Grand, Monte Carlo (today Park MGM), Cosmopolitan, Hilton Grand Vacations, Bally’s (now the Horseshoe), Aladdin (now Planet Hollywood), Palms, Flamingo, Westin, Imperial Palace (the worst among the lot, fortunately now the Linq), Harrah’s, Mirage (demolished, being replaced by a Hard Rock Hotel in the shape of a guitar), Treasure Island, Wynn, Renaissance, Westgate, Fontainebleau (I’d rank that the best). 

But however nice the hotel may have been, there’s no getting around how much I dislike the auto-centric, pedestrian-hostile nature of the streets outside. Unless you can start and end a conference commute on the monorail–this week’s trip, unlike most, allowed that–you will sit in traffic.

The only improvements to Vegas transportation since 1998 have been on the margins: the monorail, Uber and Lyft liberating visitors from taxis that charge $3 extra for credit-card payment, the Vegas Loop’s tunnels, and the advent of autonomous vehicles from Zoox and, soon, Waymo.

Even walking up and down the Strip is less efficient than it should be once you enter a building, since casino floors are where readable layouts and clear signage go to die.

I grew up someplace where you had to drive everywhere; I never want to live like that again and don’t enjoy visiting places that seem intent on making that a perpetual default. I am much happier to have my travel destination be a more human-scaled city where it’s normal and enjoyable to get around by walking and transit; the contrast between CES in Vegas and MWC in Barcelona is glaring and entirely in Spain’s favor.

I think of that every time one industry-analyst friend who moved from the Bay Area to a Vegas suburb tries to sell me on the same move. My response is always some version of “there is nothing you could say to make me ever want to do that.”

And yet work keeps pulling me to Vegas anyway. This week’s trip was my third this year, with one more planned, and I already know next year will feature at least three. I should probably seek treatment for this condition at some point.

Loyalink: la startup que convierte millones de opiniones de clientes en decisiones empresariales https://www.enter.co/startups/loyalink-la-startup-que-convierte-millones-de-opiniones-de-clientes-en-decisiones-empresariales/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon #Startups #análisisdedatos #CES

https://www.europesays.com/afrique/83722/ Dean Sparrow finance des solutions fintech pour les marchés africains #Afrique #ces #des #financiers #les #leur #par #services #sur

https://www.europesays.com/fr/873070/ Attention : la nouvelle lune du 17 avril 2026 en Bélier va secouer ces 3 signes, « un gros tournant en prévision » #17 #2026 #3 #Attention #avril #bélier #ces #Divertissement #du #En #Entertainment #FR #France #gros #l'a #lune #nouvelle #prévision #secouer #signes #tournant #Un #va

https://www.europesays.com/people/24445/ Dr. Lisa Su, Chair And CEO of AMD, To Keynote CES 2026 #AMD #CES #CES2026 #CESKeynote #CTA #DrLisaSu #LisaSu

https://www.europesays.com/fr/829443/ Ces 3 aliments du quotidien feraient exploser le risque de cancer, et vous en mangez sûrement chaque semaine #«Le #3 #aliments #cancer #ces #chaque #DE #du #En #et #exploser #feraient #FR #France #Health #mangez #quotidien #risque #Santé #semaine #surement #vous

https://www.europesays.com/fr/815190/ 5 objets cultes font leur grand retour pour le jardin #«Le #années #Brocante #Business #ces #cultes #depuis #des #disparus #Économie #Economy #et #exterieurs #font #FR #France #les #leur #objets #printemps #retour #sublimeront

https://www.europesays.com/fr/806137/ ces carottes râpées contiennent un tiers de votre dose journalière de sel #alerte #carottes #ces #contiennent #DE #dose #FR #France #Health #Jimmy #journaliere #Mohamed #rapees #Santé #sel #tiers #Un #votre

屋外を走るロボット犬「Rovar X3」が話題にーー追跡・見守り・撮影もこなす“アウトドアの相棒”

https://web.brid.gy/r/https://36kr.jp/461464/

Weekly output: teens + AI chatbots, Android updates, Trump on data-center energy use, Archer + Starlink, balcony solar, customer feedback, CDA 230 + AI, Bluetooth updates

BARCELONA–It’s a treat to be able to start off a post with this dateline. This is the 13th trip that’s afforded me that opportunity and the 12th involving MWC. But this trip isn’t like the ones before it in one way; on my way across the Atlantic, my country started a war of choice because the president felt like it. The world is better without Iran’s worthless, murdering theocrat Ali Khameni, but I have little confidence in the Trump administration’s ability to do the right things for that long-suffering country.

In addition to the links you see below, Patreon readers got a bonus post from me in which I shared lessons learned from more than 10 years of booking Airbnbs.

2/24/2026: Most Teens Use AI for Homework Help. 10% Let It Do Everything, PCMag

Getting an advance copy of this new study from the Pew Research Center gave me a chance to note a new student-understudy chatbot called Einstein and quiz the CEO behind that app.

2/25/2026: Android Update Puts Gemini AI In the Driver’s Seat for Ride-Hail, Food Orders, PCMag

I have somehow become PCMag’s Android-updates guy. This report included a little testimony about Google’s call-scam-detection feature misfiring for me, an important bit of context to include in a post telling readers about Google bringing that tool to Samsung’s new Galaxy S26 series of phones.

2/25/2026: As Energy Costs Soar, Trump Pushes AI Giants to ‘Produce Their Own Electricity’, PCMag

I didn’t watch the entire State of the Union address because self-care is an important thing, but after reading about President Trump’s call for data-center operators to pay for their electricity and power infrastructure, I knew I’d have to write about that initiative.

2/27/2028: Archer Aviation Taps Starlink for Air Taxi Connectivity, PCMag

I still don’t quite get the point of adding Starlink connectivity to aircraft that won’t fly longer than 15 minutes or higher than 4,000 feet above major cities, but this was an easy post to crank out Friday morning before heading to Dulles that afternoon to start my journey to Spain.

2/28/2026: After Years of Shining in Europe, Balcony Solar Comes Out of the Dark in the US, PCMag

This story had been in the works for literally months–I took the photo you see at the top of the piece on the afternoon that I arrived in Berlin for IFA in September–but the policy picture has also changed dramatically, and for the better, over the intervening months.

2/28/2026: What’s the Best Way to Get Customer Feedback in 2026? Hint: It’s Not Email, PCMag

Two weeks after the customer-experience firm Medallia had me at its annual conference in Vegas (with my hotel covered upfront and my airfare to be reimbursed), PCMag ran my recap of what I learned there.

3/1/2026: Online Platforms Are Not Liable for What Users Post. Should That Include Gen AI?, PCMag

I spent Thursday at the Cato Institute for this enlightening conference marking the 30th anniversary of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, the 1996 act that bars you from suing an online platform for something that one of its users posted.

3/1/2026: Bluetooth Is Getting an Upgrade. Here’s What It Means for Your Devices, PCMag

I took almost all of the notes for this at CES in January, but I needed more time to confirm some details and then write the post, after which its lack of a news peg left it easy to set aside for a bit.

https://www.europesays.com/fr/756013/ ces 3 tendances phares vont marquer le printemps #«Le #3 #arts #ArtsAndDesign #ArtsEtDesign #Autres #ces #Design #Divertissement #Entertainment #et #faire #FR #France #les #marquer #oublier #phares #printemps #Tendances #toutes #vont #vous

Western Digital just said their '26 allocation of HDDs are already spoken for. And it's for AI. No surprise there. And WD said they've already taken huge orders for all the way out until '28. This AI BS has got to stop!

#AI #AIBubble #Bubble #AISlop #WesternDigital #HDD #HDDs #Storage #RAM #DRAM #CES

Kinsey Fabrizio To Become CEO of Consumer Technology Association; Gary Shapiro Steps Aside After 35 Years But Will Remain Executive Chair
#News #Politics #CES #ConsumerTechnologyAssociation #ElectionLine #GaryShapiro #KinseyFabrizio

https://deadline.com/2026/02/gary-shapiro-consumer-technology-association-ceo-1236714737/

One of my favorite YouTube keyboard creators, Hipyo Tech, went to CES. As you probably already know, all of the new tech has AI forced into it. His reaction is pretty funny and he makes some good points.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y-u5tlhEhK4

#HipyoTech #NoAI #YouTube #CES2026 #CES #Tech #Technology #AI

I drove three Chinese cars — here’s why they would clean up in the US https://thever.ge/N2tg #Transportation #ElectricCars #Volvo #Cars #Tech #CES

Intel lanza los Xeon 600 «Granite Rapids» para Workstations con hasta 86 Cores a 4,8 GHz, 336 MB de caché y desde 499 hasta 7.699 dólares https://blog.elhacker.net/2026/02/intel-lanza-los-xeon-600-granite-rapids.html #pantherlake #procesador #intel #xeon #ces #gpu

Intel lanza los Xeon 600 «Granite Rapids» para Workstations con hasta 86 Cores a 4,8 GHz, 336 MB de caché y desde 499 hasta 7.699 dólares https://blog.elhacker.net/2026/02/intel-lanza-los-xeon-600-granite-rapids.html #pantherlake #procesador #intel #xeon #ces #gpu

Intel lanza los Xeon 600 «Granite Rapids» para Workstations con hasta 86 Cores a 4,8 GHz, 336 MB de caché y desde 499 hasta 7.699 dólares https://blog.elhacker.net/2026/02/intel-lanza-los-xeon-600-granite-rapids.html #pantherlake #procesador #intel #xeon #ces #gpu

Intel lanza los Xeon 600 «Granite Rapids» para Workstations con hasta 86 Cores a 4,8 GHz, 336 MB de caché y desde 499 hasta 7.699 dólares https://blog.elhacker.net/2026/02/intel-lanza-los-xeon-600-granite-rapids.html #pantherlake #procesador #intel #xeon #ces #gpu

https://www.europesays.com/fr/706841/ Autrefois ringards, ces objets des années 80 sont devenus culte #80 #800 #années #avez #ces #cultes #dans #des #désormais #devenus #E #En #et #FR #France #jusqu'à #objets #placard #qui #ringards #Science #ScienceAndTechnology #Sciences #SciencesEtTechnologies #sont #surement #Technologies #Technology #trainent #Un #valent #vous

A delegation of 61 #HongKong #technology #companies, led by the #HK #Science and #Technology #Parks Corporation (#HKSTP) and the HK #Trade #Development Council (#HKTDC), participated in the #Consumer #Electronics #Show (#CES) 2026 in #LasVegas from January 6-9. This marked the largest-ever Hong Kong presence at the #event, with the Hong Kong #Tech #Pavilion attracting visits from international #brands, #industry leaders, and #business #investors in the first two days. https://cnbusinessforum.com/hong-kong-tech-firms-showcase-innovations-at-ces-2026-highlighting-citys-it-hub-role/

#HongKong is set to present its largest-ever #technology #showcase at the #Consumer #Electronics #Show (#CES) 2026 in #LasVegas, with 61 companies participating in the #HK #TechPavilion. The #tech #pavilion will run from January 6 to 9, #featuring a mix of early-stage #business and mature #firms in #sectors such as #artificial #intelligence (#AI), #robotics, #healthtech, and #sustainability. https://cnbusinessforum.com/hong-kong-tech-pavilion-at-ces-2026-showcases-61-companies-in-ai-robotics-and-healthtech/

A delegation of 61 #HongKong #technology #companies, led by the #HK #Science and #Technology #Parks Corporation (#HKSTP) and the HK #Trade #Development Council (#HKTDC), participated in the #Consumer #Electronics #Show (#CES) 2026 in #LasVegas from January 6-9. This marked the largest-ever Hong Kong presence at the #event, with the Hong Kong #Tech #Pavilion attracting visits from international #brands, #industry leaders, and #business #investors in the first two days. https://cnbusinessforum.com/hong-kong-tech-firms-showcase-innovations-at-ces-2026-highlighting-citys-it-hub-role/

#HongKong is set to present its largest-ever #technology #showcase at the #Consumer #Electronics #Show (#CES) 2026 in #LasVegas, with 61 companies participating in the #HK #TechPavilion. The #tech #pavilion will run from January 6 to 9, #featuring a mix of early-stage #business and mature #firms in #sectors such as #artificial #intelligence (#AI), #robotics, #healthtech, and #sustainability. https://cnbusinessforum.com/hong-kong-tech-pavilion-at-ces-2026-showcases-61-companies-in-ai-robotics-and-healthtech/

A delegation of 61 #HongKong #technology #companies, led by the #HK #Science and #Technology #Parks Corporation (#HKSTP) and the HK #Trade #Development Council (#HKTDC), participated in the #Consumer #Electronics #Show (#CES) 2026 in #LasVegas from January 6-9. This marked the largest-ever Hong Kong presence at the #event, with the Hong Kong #Tech #Pavilion attracting visits from international #brands, #industry leaders, and #business #investors in the first two days. https://cnbusinessforum.com/hong-kong-tech-firms-showcase-innovations-at-ces-2026-highlighting-citys-it-hub-role/

#HongKong is set to present its largest-ever #technology #showcase at the #Consumer #Electronics #Show (#CES) 2026 in #LasVegas, with 61 companies participating in the #HK #TechPavilion. The #tech #pavilion will run from January 6 to 9, #featuring a mix of early-stage #business and mature #firms in #sectors such as #artificial #intelligence (#AI), #robotics, #healthtech, and #sustainability. https://cnbusinessforum.com/hong-kong-tech-pavilion-at-ces-2026-showcases-61-companies-in-ai-robotics-and-healthtech/

A delegation of 61 #HongKong #technology #companies, led by the #HK #Science and #Technology #Parks Corporation (#HKSTP) and the HK #Trade #Development Council (#HKTDC), participated in the #Consumer #Electronics #Show (#CES) 2026 in #LasVegas from January 6-9. This marked the largest-ever Hong Kong presence at the #event, with the Hong Kong #Tech #Pavilion attracting visits from international #brands, #industry leaders, and #business #investors in the first two days. https://cnbusinessforum.com/hong-kong-tech-firms-showcase-innovations-at-ces-2026-highlighting-citys-it-hub-role/

#HongKong is set to present its largest-ever #technology #showcase at the #Consumer #Electronics #Show (#CES) 2026 in #LasVegas, with 61 companies participating in the #HK #TechPavilion. The #tech #pavilion will run from January 6 to 9, #featuring a mix of early-stage #business and mature #firms in #sectors such as #artificial #intelligence (#AI), #robotics, #healthtech, and #sustainability. https://cnbusinessforum.com/hong-kong-tech-pavilion-at-ces-2026-showcases-61-companies-in-ai-robotics-and-healthtech/

https://www.europesays.com/fr/688221/ Cette tendance déco devient insupportable en 2026 #arts #ArtsAndDesign #ArtsEtDesign #ces #cette #couleurs #DE #déco #Design #devient #Divertissement #Entertainment #experts #FR #France #insupportable #selon #soudain #stimuli #Tendance #trop

1/2 I cannot lie : We’ve had no posts on #CES but make no mistake - there are some “ big doins” such as they were. In particular there was this #Donut thing. People rarely go full nutter about #Batteries. But this is a key technology for pretty much next gen anything. If the Donut is real they’ve jumped the shark…and that may not mean what you think it means. But it’s important ( and also might explain a few things- think #Drones).
Personally the tangent stuff…like a two seater evTOL that can…

A delegation of 61 #HongKong #technology #companies, led by the #HK #Science and #Technology #Parks Corporation (#HKSTP) and the HK #Trade #Development Council (#HKTDC), participated in the #Consumer #Electronics #Show (#CES) 2026 in #LasVegas from January 6-9. This marked the largest-ever Hong Kong presence at the #event, with the Hong Kong #Tech #Pavilion attracting visits from international #brands, #industry leaders, and #business #investors in the first two days. https://cnbusinessforum.com/hong-kong-tech-firms-showcase-innovations-at-ces-2026-highlighting-citys-it-hub-role/

#HongKong is set to present its largest-ever #technology #showcase at the #Consumer #Electronics #Show (#CES) 2026 in #LasVegas, with 61 companies participating in the #HK #TechPavilion. The #tech #pavilion will run from January 6 to 9, #featuring a mix of early-stage #business and mature #firms in #sectors such as #artificial #intelligence (#AI), #robotics, #healthtech, and #sustainability. https://cnbusinessforum.com/hong-kong-tech-pavilion-at-ces-2026-showcases-61-companies-in-ai-robotics-and-healthtech/

#AI Was Everywhere at #CES, but the Real #Innovation Is #Human

https://www.cnet.com/tech/services-and-software/ces-is-drunk-on-ai-while-the-real-innovation-is-somewhere-else/

A delegation of 61 #HongKong #technology #companies, led by the #HK #Science and #Technology #Parks Corporation (#HKSTP) and the HK #Trade #Development Council (#HKTDC), participated in the #Consumer #Electronics #Show (#CES) 2026 in #LasVegas from January 6-9. This marked the largest-ever Hong Kong presence at the #event, with the Hong Kong #Tech #Pavilion attracting visits from international #brands, #industry leaders, and #business #investors in the first two days. https://cnbusinessforum.com/hong-kong-tech-firms-showcase-innovations-at-ces-2026-highlighting-citys-it-hub-role/

https://www.europesays.com/fr/681278/ Action dévoile des dalles murales adhésives à 2 € pour la cuisine #«Le #2e #à #action #adhesives #Business #carrelage #ces #chez #classique #colle #Cuisine #dalles #demain #des #Économie #Economy #En #faire #FR #France #joints #murales #ni #oublier #sans #vont

#HongKong is set to present its largest-ever #technology #showcase at the #Consumer #Electronics #Show (#CES) 2026 in #LasVegas, with 61 companies participating in the #HK #TechPavilion. The #tech #pavilion will run from January 6 to 9, #featuring a mix of early-stage #business and mature #firms in #sectors such as #artificial #intelligence (#AI), #robotics, #healthtech, and #sustainability. https://cnbusinessforum.com/hong-kong-tech-pavilion-at-ces-2026-showcases-61-companies-in-ai-robotics-and-healthtech/

Weekly output: FCC frees Verizon from phone-unlocking rule, Donut Lab’s solid-state battery, Wikipedia turns 25, Google traffic trends

This week brought a lot of unpleasant headlines, but none made me feel uneasy like the news that Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson was subjected to an unexpected visit by the FBI at her house Wednesday that concluded with investigators confiscating her work and personal laptops, her phone and her smartwatch–all seized, it now seems, on a fraudulent pretext. Since then, the man who spent his equivalent of pocket change to buy the Post in 2013 has said nothing about that in public, yet another way in which Jeff Bezos has shown himself an unworthy successor to Katharine Graham and her son Don Graham.

In addition to what you see below, I wrote a post for Patreon readers sharing bonus bits about what I learned at CES two weeks ago.

1/12/2026, FCC Unties Verizon From 60-Day Phone-Unlocking Rule, PCMag

Two days after the Federal Communications Commission granted Verizon’s wish, Verizon suffered an hours-long outage that people could work around relatively easily if their phones were unlocked to allow them to add a third-party eSIM.

1/15/2026: Wikipedia Is Now 25 Years Old [Citation Not Needed], PCMag

I had made a mental note to myself to write an essay about the free online encyclopedia hitting the quarter-century mark, but then the actual date snuck up on me. Fortunately, the lede and the headline basically wrote themselves.

1/17/2026: Donut Labs’ Solid-State Battery-Powered Motorcycle Turned Heads at CES, But Big Questions Remain, PCMag

Writing this left me feeling over my skis more than usual–I don’t cover battery technology in any great depth, this startup has disclosed almost nothing about the design of its solid-state batteries, and two outside analysts weren’t willing to assess their pitch. But reading up at length on this company and on others working on better EV batteries did make me realize one thing: There’s enough innovation happening here that we don’t need Donut’s invention to work.

1/17/2026: AI Is Still Hammering News Sites, Google Search and Social Referrals Plunge, PCMag

The brutal declines in Google search traffic reported in a study published Monday by the University of Oxford’s Reuters Institute for the Study of Journalism caught my eyes and those of my editors, but I also found some news value in this report’s stats about which online platforms and technologies newsroom leaders plan to emphasize or back away from.

#AI #AIOverview #BrendanCarr #ces #DonutLab #EVBattery #FCC #phoneUnlocking #SIMLock #smartphoneUnlock #solidStateBattery #verizon #Wikipedia

https://www.evshift.com/384511/the-electric-motorcycle-curse-when-will-ceos-learn/ The Electric Motorcycle Curse, When Will CEOs Learn? #canam #CEOs #CES #CURSE #Dirtbike #ELECTRIC #ElectricBikes #ElectricMotorcycles #ElectricVehicles #EV #harley #ktm #learn #Motorcycle #motorcycles #Verge

heise+ | Displaytrends von der CES

Bei großen Displays dominiert die LCD-Technik. Die Hersteller feilen an der Hintergrundbeleuchtung des Flüssigkristalls und sie spendieren den OLEDs neue Pixel.

https://www.heise.de/hintergrund/Displaytrends-von-der-CES-11137501.html?wt_mc=sm.red.ho.mastodon.mastodon.md_beitraege.md_beitraege&utm_source=mastodon

#CES #Entertainment #Fernseher #IT #Journal #SmartTV #news