|
OpenAI's Guaranteed Capacity lets enterprises reserve AI compute as demand rises, while rivals Anthropic, Google, and xAI chase business users.
The post OpenAI Turns AI's Capacity Crunch Into a New Enterprise Offering appeared first on eWEEK.
|
|
Intuit will cut about 3,000 jobs while shifting focus toward AI agents, operational efficiency, and mid-market business services.
The post Intuit Cuts 3,000 Jobs, Putting Spotlight on Tech's AI Restructuring Wave appeared first on eWEEK.
|
|
If you go on vacation or a business trip, chances are you're going to need a data cable for your phone anyway, and an extra can't hurt. But a power-only cable is a handy way of securing your phone no matter what out-of-the-way, dodgy hotel or airport you end up in.
Some people call these "USB condoms," usually referring to a dongle that you can buy that blocks data from being transferred over the USB connection. In this case, "data" equals malware. Is a foreign government or hacker group building in standalone devices to push malware to your phone? Do credit-card skimmers exist? Okay then. If a malicious cable can be used to conceal malware, the wall port sure can.
I recently returned from a pair of trips to Arizona and Hawaii, and had planned to invest in a data-only USB-C cable anyway. As it turned out, Plugable alerted me about its entrance into the market, and asked if I'd like to try one out. The company offers a few cables of different lengths, and I think that Plugable's $15.95 6-foot-cable works best, if only because it accommodates awkwardly placed outlets in airports, airplanes, and hotels. (There are also cheaper, shorter options.)
|
|
