A few years ago, I met a Brazilian speaker who traveled the world speaking to software engineers. He had been around the world several times. He called himself a "brand ambassador" and an "evangelist". He speaks 5 languages and loves chess, photography and gifs. His talks were very entertaining with a very 'developer' style of humor. At his conferences he sold books on both professional topics and his hobbies. The companies paid him only for his travels, so most of the time he stayed in couchsurfing.
There are many jobs that are challenging and sound cool: Robotics, artificial intelligence engineer, blockchain, 3D printing, augmented reality, virtual reality, user experience, game developer, cybersecurity engineer.
Finding the equivalent of a face-to-face conversation is, in my opinion, one of the main communication problems (for the record, I don't think putting on a VR headset is the solution).
Working from home and working in an office have very different environments. So finding a solution that feels like the technology doesn't feel like it's present would go a long way to creating an improvement in remote work.
Another key issue, is being able to completely disconnect so that - by design - you can be separated from the constant barrage of communication without feeling worried about FOMO.
I think AI will be the bitcoin of 2010. Many people will say that our lives will change forever. Big new technology companies will be built on this idea.
I think the next big thing will be to create entire open worlds created in AI to explore with the use of VR lenses.
This is not a good thing for chess that Hans Niemann is filing a lawsuit against world champion Magnus Carlsen and others. The lawsuit is a distraction from the game of chess and takes away from the enjoyment that fans of the game get from watching the top players compete.
It is possible that one of your neighbors has a camera system. You would have to seek help from a specialist technician to help you, as they have specialized equipment to detect spy cameras. Unless you want to buy a spy camera detector.
Given the banks' cautious approach, Mastercard's strong interest in cryptocurrency is groundbreaking.
With the value of cryptocurrencies fluctuating so much, it's natural for Mastercard to want to provide services that make using them easier and safer.
I believe it is a wise decision on their part, and it will be interesting to see how this program evolves.
It is disappointing to see that iOS 16 continues to have the same issues with data leaks outside an active VPN tunnel as previous versions of the operating system. Even though Apple has introduced the Lockdown mode feature as an optional security measure, it does not appear to be effective in preventing these types of data leaks. This is a serious problem for users who are at risk of being targeted by cyberattacks, as their confidential information could be exposed to ISPs, governments, and other organizations