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The latest World of Warcraft expansion, WoW Dragonflight, has arrived in alpha form, and with it the ongoing process of revamping and upgrading the various character classes. As engaged players will know, this new phase of the MMORPG’s development is something of a return to brass tacks, with a new talent system more closely in line with the original talent trees seen in pre-Pandaria days. The latest alpha has a litany of adjustments to the previously announced talent trees for Rogues, Hunters and Shamans, and some juicy new talents and abilities. Let’s run through some of the notable changes. Rogues have a host of new tricks on the table (or perhaps under it). For abilities, we have Kingsbane, a short cooldown which inflicts a nasty poison DoT; Echoing Reprimand, a short cooldown that grants you a supercharged combo point; Sepsis, a medium length cooldown which inflicts a DoT and grants a use of a Stealth ability; and Serrated Bone Spike, a 3-charge ability with a 30-second cooldown which inflicts a DoT which lasts until the target dies or leaves combat. For talents, we have Shrouded Suffocation, which buffs Garrote; and Silent Storm, which causes Stealth, Vanish and Shadow Dance to buff your next Shuriken Storm. No new abilities for Hunters, but plenty of new talents. Bloody Claws adds synergy between Mongoose Bite and Kill Command; Pack Resilience buffs the damage and duration of Dire Beast; Ruthless Marauder increases the critical strike of Fury of the Eagle on low health targets, and causes said crits to reduce the cooldown of Wildfire Bomb and Flanking Strike; Ranger buffs Kill Shot, Serpent Sting, Steady Shot and Explosive Shot damage; Intense Focus causes Kill Command to generate additional Focus; Rejuvenating Wind causes Exhilaration to heal you for more; and finally, Bonded Companion, which reduces Coordinated Assault’s cooldown. Only one new talent for Shamans; Shake the Foundations, which gives Earthquake a chance to instantly cast Chain Lightning at a random target. Otherwise, Fire Elemental has received a damage upgrade; Surge of Power now procs from Elemental Blast and Earthquake as well as Earth Shock; and Voodoo Mastery reduces the cooldown of Hex by 15 rather than 10 seconds. For more of the latest Dragonflight alpha news, check out our rundown of the patch notes for the latest alpha build. Alternatively, take a flight path to flavourtown with our ranking of all the new Dragonflight cooking recipes.

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Ethereum’s long-anticipated software upgrade has made the blockchain’s early offshoot an unexpected winner, pushing up the prices of the latter’s token in recent days. Ethereum Classic, which was created after a 2016 software change known as a “hard fork” on Ethereum’s blockchain, saw its token’s price jump by as much as 29% on Wednesday. Ethereum also rose by as much as 18% as the crypto industry awaits the blockchain’s biggest transition, also called the Merge, which could take place in September after being kicked down the road for several years. Cryptocurrencies surged across the board Wednesday amid a broad rally in risk assets, with Bitcoin rising as much as 10%, the most in more than a month. The Merge is set to take Ethereum to a system called Proof of Stake, in which staked Ether tokens will order transactions, from its current system called Proof of Work, a mechanism which uses powerful computers to order transactions. The offshoot’s outperformance first came after Ethereum blockchain’s co-founder Vitalik Buterin mentioned it at the annual Ethereum Community Conference, or EthCC, in Paris on July 21. Bloomberg Subscribe TechnologyCrypto Ethereum’s Offshoot Unexpectedly Surges Amid Upgrade Mania The throwback token is up as much as 29% on Wednesday AntPool announced a $10-million investment in Ethereum Classic relates to Ethereum’s Offshoot Unexpectedly Surges Amid Upgrade Mania Source: Ethereum Network ByMuyao Shen+Follow 28 July 2022 at 00:49 GMT+5 Updated on28 July 2022 at 01:11 GMT+5 From Ethereum’s long-anticipated software upgrade has made the blockchain’s early offshoot an unexpected winner, pushing up the prices of the latter’s token in recent days. Ethereum Classic, which was created after a 2016 software change known as a “hard fork” on Ethereum’s blockchain, saw its token’s price jump by as much as 29% on Wednesday. Ethereum also rose by as much as 18% as the crypto industry awaits the blockchain’s biggest transition, also called the Merge, which could take place in September after being kicked down the road for several years. Cryptocurrencies surged across the board Wednesday amid a broad rally in risk assets, with Bitcoin rising as much as 10%, the most in more than a month. The Merge is set to take Ethereum to a system called Proof of Stake, in which staked Ether tokens will order transactions, from its current system called Proof of Work, a mechanism which uses powerful computers to order transactions. Ethereum Classic jumps amid hype over Ethereum's highly anticipated upgrade The offshoot’s outperformance first came after Ethereum blockchain’s co-founder Vitalik Buterin mentioned it at the annual Ethereum Community Conference, or EthCC, in Paris on July 21. “If you want to cancel Proof of Stake, we are not going to cancel you... there’s Ethereum Classic, which is the original Ethereum,” he said. “It’s a very welcoming community and I think they’ll definitely welcome proof of work fans...It’s not even a joke. If you like proof of work, you should go use Ethereum Classic. It a totally fine chain.” Buterin’s comment has helped “drive speculation” among traders, Thomas Dunleavy, senior analyst at crypto research firm Messari, said. Ethereum Classic, which still uses the Proof-of-Work mechanism, may be one of the biggest beneficiaries of the Ethereum’s migration, which is expected to cut off earnings for as many as one million people. Miners who are looking for a platform for their costly mining equipment may turn to Ethereum Classic. The “original Ethereum” was pushed further into the limelight after AntPool, the mining pool affiliated with mining giant Bitmain Technologies Ltd., said it has invested $10 million to support it. But analysts remain skeptical of the fate of Ether’s sister token. Since its inception, Ethereum Classic, which is the No. 20 largest cryptocurrency, has never gained a similar level of success as Ether. Its network has also suffered several attacks in the past.

The AMD Ryzen 7000 release date will likely soon be upon us, meaning team red is probably working around the clock to prepare for the launch of its best gaming CPUs yet. While the company is yet to officially announce any of its upcoming models, it seems as though someone at the company may have accidentally let slip the names of some Zen 4 chips. The names of these AMD Ryzen 7000 CPUs were discovered by Videocardz while browsing the company’s publicly available media asset library, seemingly confirming the existence of several Zen 4 chips. As you might expect, team red isn’t massively shaking up its naming scheme, with the Ryzen 9 7950X, Ryzen 9 7900X, Ryzen 7 7700X, and Ryzen 5 7600X all making an appearance. There’s unfortunately no sign of any budget leaning Ryzen 3 models, but this leak doesn’t necessarily indicate which processors will be part of the initial launch line up. However, it’s likely that all the aforementioned Ryzen 7000 CPUs will launch simultaneously according to previous reports, allowing AMD to target multiple price points. Just how much each CPU will cost remains to be seen, but AMD will undoubtedly want to price its new Ryzen 7000 processors competitively against upcoming Intel Raptor Lake chips, which are scheduled to land later this year.

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The VEMI lab at the University of Maine earned third place in a national competition and an invitation to the White House for developing an inclusive smartphone software platform that will provide navigational assistance to people with visual impairment and seniors who want to use self-driving cars for ride-sharing and hailing services. VEMI will receive $300,000 for winning the prize in the second phase of the U.S. Department of Transportation’s Inclusive Design Challenge for its Autonomous Vehicle Assistant (AVA) smartphone technology. VEMI leads the group designing the AVA platform, known as the Autonomous Vehicle Research Group (AVRG), which also includes collaborators from Northeastern University and Colby College. For its challenge, the DOT sought proposals for accessible and inclusive design solutions that would help people with disabilities use autonomous vehicles for employment and essential services. VEMI was invited to participate in Stage II of the challenge after being named a semifinalist in the first phase. First- and second-place winners in the competition were Purdue University and AbleLink Smart Living Technologies, respectively. The prizes in the Inclusive Design Challenge were announced July 26 as part of the DOT’s celebration for the 32nd Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act, known as the ADA. VEMI director Richard Corey and chief research scientist Nicholas Giudice are participating in a ceremony at the department’s headquarters in Washington, D.C., followed by a policy session hosted by the Office of Public Engagement and Office of Science and Technology Policy July 27 at the White House. “This is exciting national recognition of one of the outstanding, ongoing research and development initiatives from our VEMI Lab,” says UMaine President Joan Ferrini-Mundy. “Such innovation addressing needs, including those for equity and inclusion, and providing critical advancements in technology are among our R1 research university achievements.” “The whole VEMI Lab team is ecstatic to receive the support and national recognition for our innovation,” Corey says. “This prize will help support our students who are leading the charge in human vehicle collaboration research and accessible technology at VEMI. Working with the IDC team at the U.S. DOT has been a delight and we are deeply honored to have been selected as top tier winners.” Designing the project and earning the prize for it was a collaborative effort from VEMI staff, students and external partners, specifically Grant Beals, Paul Fink, Aubree Nygaard, and Raymond Perry from VEMI; Xue (Shelley) Lin, Pu Zhao and Yushu Wu from Northeastern University; and Stacy Doore and Matthew Maring from Colby College. AVA will help users request a vehicle, find it, enter it, exit it and travel to their chosen destination. It provides a multisensory interface that offers users guidance through audio and haptic, or touch-based, feedback and high-contrast visual cues. To provide the functionality, researchers utilized GPS, LiDAR, Gyroscope and Accelerometer technology; real-time computer vision via the smartphone camera; machine learning; artificial intelligence and other software. Users will create a profile in AVA that reflects their accessibility needs and existing methods of navigation so the software can find suitable transportation for them. When the vehicle arrives, AVA will guide the user to it using the camera and augmented reality (AR), which provides an overlay of the environment by superimposing high-contrast lines over the image on the smartphone screen to highlight the path, and verbal guidance such as compass directions, street names, addresses, nearby landmarks and other indicators. The software also will pinpoint environmental hazards, including low-contrast curbs, traffic cones and overhanging obstructions like branches and guy wires, by emphasizing them with contrasting lines and vibrations when users approach them. It will then help users find the door handle to enter the vehicle awaiting them. It also uses the same functions to help the user when exiting their vehicle to find their destination. AVA will offer accessible modules with simulations that train users not only how to use the application, but also training on how to interact with ride sharing and hailing services with self-driving vehicles when a person is no longer available to provide assistance. For future projects, researchers plan to develop additional software that will allow riders to use the technology to connect with the vehicle control systems while riding. These tools will include multisensory maps, context-aware gesture interactions and application programming interfaces, all of which will support in-cabin accessibility. Watch the video presentation about AVA prepared by VEMI Lab researchers for the DOT’s Inclusive Design Challenge to learn more. “Autonomous vehicles have the potential to be a truly game changing, disruptive technology for improving accessible, inclusive transportation for people with visual impairments and older adults,” says Giudice, also a UMaine professor of spatial computing and congenitally blind. “However, to succeed, there are a lot of challenges to overcome first. Our initial research and development of AVA in the first IDC semi-finalist round has made significant progress in addressing current limitations, but I am most excited about our future development made possible by this finalist IDC prize, which will lead to a robust, end-to-end inclusive travel solution that integrates with other accessible apps and platforms.” The AVA project builds on a National Science Foundation grant led by Giudice and Corey on trust building and human-vehicle collaboration with autonomous vehicles, as well as a seed grant-funded, joint effort between UMaine and Northeastern University to improve accessibility, safety and situational awareness within self-driving vehicles. Research on both projects aims to develop a new model of human-AI vehicle interaction to ensure people with visual impairments and seniors can better understand what their autonomous vehicle does during their travels, and so the vehicles can effectively communicate with them — work that will be instrumental for informing future AVA development on this Inclusive Design Challenge prize. AVA serves as one example of the broad AI, computing and information systems research VEMI scientists and others are conducting at UMaine. Their work exemplifies the research and public service missions of the top-tier R1 university, a designation UMaine earned earlier this year from the Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education. VEMI, co-founded by Corey and Giudice in 2008, explores different solutions for solving unmet challenges with technology. Prime areas of research and development pertain to self-driving vehicles, the design of bio-inspired tools to improve human-machine interaction and functionality, and new information-access technology to improve inclusive environmental awareness, spatial learning and wayfinding for both sighted and visually impaired navigators.

ASRock is known for its AMD Radeon graphics cards, but the board partner is apparently cooking up an Intel Arc GPU. Video footage reveals a new ASRock Arc A380 that seemingly marks the end of the company’s red team exclusivity, and the firm has other plans for the gaming PC industry too. Shared via Billibilli, the ASRock Intel Arc A380 video gives us a glimpse at the AIB partner GPU, including its shroud design and cooling setup (via Wccftech). The custom card appears to feature a single fan and takes up dual slots within a PC case, and a bold side logo means you won’t mistake it for an AMD card. The clip doesn’t delve into the ASRock GPU’s specs or SKU information, but it’s equipped with an 8-pin power connector. This suggests it’ll require the same amount of juice as the Gunnir Intel Arc A380, which comes with a 75W TDP. Intel Arc GPUs almost feel like vapourware at this point – or at least that’s the case if you’re not living in China. Yet, there are signs that the graphics card lineup might become a current-gen battalion, as overclocking the Arc A380 boosts Doom Eternal fps by 60% compared to out-of-the-box settings. The blue team is also set to dip its toes in the higher spec stream soon, as it says the launch of Intel Arc A770 and A750 cards is in sight. The company likely won’t trade blows with Nvidia RTX 4000 and AMD RDNA 3 contenders when they arrive, but if it manages to get over its driver issues and global availability woes, its ambitions to release a new graphics card every year until 2025 could still become a reality.