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Microsoft's AI Bet Pays Off Big, But Costs Are Skyrocketing - Professional coverage
BusinessCloudSoftware

Microsoft’s AI Bet Pays Off Big, But Costs Are Skyrocketing

According to Thurrott.com, Microsoft announced earnings for the quarter ending December 31, revealing a net income of $38.5 billion on…

Hackers are using AI to build phishing sites in real-time - Professional coverage
AICybersecuritySoftware

Hackers are using AI to build phishing sites in real-time

According to TechRadar, security researchers from Palo Alto Networks' Unit 42 have uncovered a new, sophisticated phishing technique that leverages…

Apple's Siri Payouts Are Finally Hitting Bank Accounts - Professional coverage
BusinessPrivacySoftware

Apple’s Siri Payouts Are Finally Hitting Bank Accounts

According to Forbes, Apple users are now receiving direct deposits from a massive $95 million class-action settlement. The case, Lopez…

AutomotiveSoftwareTechnology

Automotive Industry Adopting DDS Protocol for Real-Time Vehicle Communication Systems

Automotive manufacturers and suppliers are reportedly turning to Data Distribution Service (DDS) protocols to meet demanding real-time communication requirements in next-generation vehicles. Sources indicate the technology enables reliable data exchange between critical vehicle systems including autonomous driving components and advanced driver assistance systems. Industry analysts suggest this shift represents a significant evolution in automotive networking architecture.

DDS Protocol Gains Traction in Automotive Applications

Automotive platforms are increasingly implementing Data Distribution Service (DDS) standards for real-time communication systems, according to industry reports. The protocol, which provides scalable, real-time data exchange capabilities, is reportedly being adopted by major automotive manufacturers and suppliers to address the complex networking requirements of modern vehicles.

InnovationScienceTechnology

Paleontologist Neil Shubin to Lead National Academy of Sciences Amid Concerns Over American Science “Dark Age”

Renowned paleontologist Neil Shubin, who discovered the revolutionary Tiktaalik fossil, is preparing to lead America’s National Academy of Sciences. Despite describing American science as being in a “dark age,” sources indicate Shubin remains remarkably optimistic about the future of scientific research and discovery in the United States.

From Fossil Hunter to Science Leader

Professor Neil Shubin, the University of Chicago paleontologist who transformed our understanding of evolution with his discovery of the fish-like Tiktaalik fossil, is poised to take leadership of America’s National Academy of Sciences, according to recent reports. The transition marks a significant shift for the prominent scientist from fieldwork in extreme environments to guiding national science policy.