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In the Future, How Will We Talk to Our Technology?

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One of the best scenes from Larry David’s tour-de-neuroses Curb Your Enthusiasm opens with Larry sitting at a restaurant. As cheesy music plays, the camera pans out, revealing the guy at the table next to him. He’s sitting alone, but jabbering loudly, reminding someone we can’t see that “on no planet is a shoe caddy a good gift.” Then comes the reveal: Cut to the other side of this joker’s head, and there’s his Bluetooth headset. Larry, tired of his crap, starts talking loudly to himself. Eventually he fights with the guy next to him, and then they both go back to complaining to the empty chairs in front of them. Jerks. The episode aired in 2007. Mercifully, the “Bluedouche” problem went away for a while after that—it was replaced by people sitting in silence, staring into their screens, which is at least easier to sit next to. Things are changing again: As we become more reliant on Siri, Google Now, Cortana, and the world of virtual assistants ...
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Short Intro about "Macintosh"

Short Intro about "Macintosh" The  Macintosh  ( / ˈ m æ k ᵻ n t ɒ ʃ /   mak -in-tosh ; (branded as  Mac  since 1998) is a series of  personal computers  (PCs) designed, developed, and marketed by  Apple Inc.   Steve Jobs  introduced the  original Macintosh  computer on January 10, 1984. This was the company's first mass-market personal computer featuring an integral  graphical user interface  and  mouse . [1]  This first model was later renamed to "Macintosh 128k" for uniqueness amongst a populous family of subsequently updated models which are also based on Apple's same  proprietary  architecture. Since 1998, Apple has largely phased out the Macintosh name in favor of "Mac", though the product family has been nicknamed "Mac" or "the Mac" since the development of the first model. The Macintosh, however, was expensive, which hindered its ability to be competitive in a market already dominat...
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Intel executives depart company as mobile, IoT segments struggle for growth.

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Intel executives depart company as mobile, IoT segments struggle for growth. Intel suffers turnover like any company, but its upper echelons aren’t known for being a revolving door. That’s changed in recent weeks with the (unconfirmed) departure of Aicha Evans, who joined the company in July to head its mobile semiconductor division. Now, longtime veterans Kirk Skaugen and Doug Davis are both leaving as well. Skaugen was a senior vice president and general manager of Intel’s client group, while Davis is a senior VP and general manager of the Internet of Things division. Skaugen is leaving immediately, while Davis has pledged to stay on through the end of 2016. These departures all occurred just a few months after Intel hired former Qualcomm executive Dr. Venkata “Murthy” Renduchintala, president of the Client and Internet of Things (IoT) Businesses and Systems Architecture Group. We don’t talk much about Intel’s market position because the company is fundam...
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