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https://www.gadgets360.com/mobiles/news/circle-to-search-copy-share-screenshots-feature-report-5498891 Circle to Search could soon get a new functionality to let users capture screenshots of a portion of the screen, as per a new report. The visual lookup feature, which was launched in January 2024 with the Samsung Galaxy S24 series, allows users to copy text from a selected area, but so far did not support taking screenshots or sharing it with other users. This could change soon as the new functionality was spotted within the latest version of the feature. According to a report by PiunikaWeb (via AssembedDebug), the new functionality was spotted within the latest version of the feature. It is not clear whether it is available to beta testers or not. Based on the video shared by the tipster on X (formerly known as Twitter), activating Circle to Search and highlighting an area on the screen now shows two new options of Copy and Share. It appears the option automatically pops up after selecting an area for the first time, but even fine-tuning it by expanding or reducing the area does not remove it. Once the user is happy with the selected region they can either copy or share the image, as per the report. Copying the image is said to take it to the clipboard, through which it can be taken to any photo editor app for further cropping or editing. The share option opens a panel to show all the apps through which a user can share the image with others. Notably, so far users could only copy text through the visual lookup feature. While Android smartphones have a functionality to take quick screenshots with a three-finger swipe-down gesture, it captures the entire screen. In case you want to show just a part of the screen, the only option is to open the screenshot and then crop the image. However, this new functionality appears to be faster and more seamless as the user can directly select the area and share it in two quick steps.

https://techxplore.com/news/2024-04-microsoft-ai-app-vasa-believable.html A team of AI researchers at Microsoft Research Asia has developed an AI application that converts a still image of a person and an audio track into an animation that accurately portrays the individual speaking or singing the audio track with appropriate facial expressions. The team has published a paper describing how they created the app on the arXiv preprint server; video samples are available on the research project page. The research team sought to animate still images talking and singing using any provided backing audio track, while also displaying believable facial expressions. They clearly succeeded with the development of VASA-1, an AI system that turns static images, whether captured by a camera, drawn, or painted, into what they describe as "exquisitely synchronized" animations. The group has proven the effectiveness of their system by posting short video clips of their test results. In one, a cartoon version of the Mona Lisa is performs a rap song; in another, a photograph of a woman has been transformed into a singing performance, and in yet another, a drawing of a man delivers a speech. In each of the animations, the facial expressions change along with the words in a way that emphasizes what is being said. The researchers note also that despite the life-like nature of the videos, closer inspection can reveal flaws and evidence that they have been artificially generated. The research team achieved their results by training their app on thousands of images with a wide variety of facial expressions. They also note that the system currently produces 512-by-512-pixel imagery running at 45 frames per second. Also, it took an average of two minutes to produce the videos using a desktop-grade Nvidia RTX 4090 GPU. The research team suggests that VASA-1 could be used to generate extremely lifelike avatars for games or simulations. At the same time, they acknowledge the potential for abuse and are therefore not making the system available for general use.

https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/ssds/no-storage-is-safe-from-price-hikes-seagate-raises-hard-drive-prices-blaming-inflation-and-market-forces Seagate has announced in a letter to its major customers that it will be raising prices, effectively immediately, across its suite of hard drive products. The move comes in response to competitor Western Digital sending a nearly identical letter to its customers a week before Seagate. Seagate is now joining the rest of the computer storage industry, where prices are rising across the board. In a letter dated April 18th, Seagate outlines a return to previous demand highs, low manufacturing capacity, and a generally inflated state across the world market as being major factors in its decision to raise prices. The company further warns customers that additional price increases will come in upcoming quarters. The full letter can be seen at TrendForce. Seagate's announcement to hike prices will come as no surprise to those who have been following recent developments across the hard drive space. Storage manufacturers have been complaining about reduced NAND Flash production for months, and have found everything from the Taiwan earthquake to AI to blame for disruptions in supply chains and rising prices. The largest players in the market, Western Digital and Samsung, control commanding leads in the HDD and SSD markets respectfully, and have an increased ability to set the price trends for their markets. Samsung alone holds 41% of the enterprise SSD market and has been leading the market towards price increases since the end of 2023. As hard drives are becoming a crucial part of future AI workflows, the hard drive manufacturers of the world stand ready to receive a famously high-spending industry. That said it's unclear whether these industry-wide price increases are entirely based on corporations struggling with issues outside of their control. It wouldn't be surprising to see some extra profit-taking being baked in, after years of falling prices and demand caused many of these companies serious struggles. Regardless, if you're looking to upgrade your storage, the best time to do so increasingly becomes today. Technically, the best time was sometime last year, as we warned. But decent deals can still be found on SSDs and hard drives, which we've collected for you here. And if news of continual price increases has you wanting to shake something, you're not alone; check out this hard drive vibrating device that shakes HDDs apart in under a minute.

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adding @TheWild ™ to the team. welcome...

+ welcome to our team

no @7aMoDi?

Yes @Ciberpsicópata?

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Hello This section Is for moderador fórum, To apply as an administrator on any server go to this section: https://csblackdevil.com/forums/forum/120-counter-strike-16/ and choose the server you want to apply to. Request solved. T/C

https://www.gadgets360.com/cryptocurrency/news/new-zealand-commerce-minister-andrew-bayly-warns-leaders-slow-crypto-exploration-5414277 New Zealand's ministry of commerce and consumer affairs have warned the country leaders against keeping a slow approach on cryptocurrencies. In a recent development, minister Andrew Bayly has asked the Australian government to finalise its stance on crypto before it's too late. This is the time that the crypto sector is just setting its roots in friendly countries and ushering job as well as business opportunities there. In places like the UK, the UAE, the US, South Korea, and India, the Web3 sector is being rapidly adopted. Bayly, the minister of commerce and consumer affairs in New Zealand has expressed concerns that the country's ‘wait and see' approach is snubbing its growth in the sectors of fintech, gaming, blockchain, and more. In 2021, the Cabinet Legislation Committee had launched a crypto inquiry initiative. Citing findings from which, Bayly is suggesting the government to become more pro-active in its approach towards crypto. “The cryptocurrency inquiry centres are of the view that New Zealand should take a more proactive and innovation-friendly approach to digital assets and blockchain (including cryptocurrencies). I therefore consider that the Government's approach to digital assets should support industry development, whilst continuing to consider appropriate policy to manage these risks,” Bayly noted in a published coversheet. In 2022, data from the Financial Markets Authority (FMA) had said roughly 10 percent of New Zealand citizens, about 324,000 people, reportedly owned crypto assets. The stats showing how many people in New Zealand hold cryptocurrency has not officially been updated by the country since December 2022, it seems. The country has not set in place any legal rules to oversee or regulate the crypto sector either. Not only does this keep the country's crypto sector open for exploitation by miscreants, but also leaves the sector open to facilitate unlawful activities like money laundering and terror financing. “The Committee launched the Scams Inquiry in 2022 following several high profile cases of digital and online scams which led to victims losing millions of dollars. The Committee was concerned about the impact these scams have on victims' lives and wanted to understand how banking processes in New Zealand could better protect consumers,” Bayly's coversheet added. Overall, the minister has urged the government of New Zealand to take a pro-active approach towards exploring digital assets and blockchain. In addition, the country has also been advised to facilitate more public debate and to prompt further consideration and work by the government to ensure New Zealand is well placed to adapt to the opportunities, challenges, and risks associated with digital assets.

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https://techxplore.com/news/2024-04-code-microscopy-images-scientific-articles.html Deep learning is a form of artificial intelligence transforming society by teaching computers to process information using artificial neural networks that mimic the human brain. It is now used in facial recognition, self-driving cars and even in the playing of complex games like Go. In general, the success of deep learning has depended on using large datasets of labeled images for training purposes. A potential gold mine of labeled images resides within scientific literature, with over a million articles published each year. Most have many figures woven into the text. To date, these figures have not been amenable to deep learning models. This is, in part, due to their complex layouts. Each figure typically contains multiple embedded images, graphs and illustrations. Also lacking has been an adequate means to search the literature for images matching specific content. Addressing this challenge, researchers at the U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE) Argonne National Laboratory and Northwestern University have created the EXSCLAIM! software tool. The name stands for extraction, separation and caption-based natural language annotation of images. The findings are published in the journal Patterns. "Images generated by electron microscopes down to the billionths of a meter are one of the most important kinds of figures in materials science literature," said Maria Chan, scientist in Argonne's Center for Nanoscale Materials, a DOE Office of Science user facility. "These images are essential to the understanding and development of new materials in many different fields. Our goal with EXSCLAIM! is to unlock the untapped potential of these imaging data." What sets EXSCLAIM! apart is its unique focus on a query-to-dataset approach, similar to how a prompt is used with generative AI tools such as ChatGPT and DALL-E. It is thus capable of extracting individual images with very specific content from figures, as it both classifies the image content and recognizes the degree of magnification. It can then create descriptive labels for each image. This innovative software tool is expected to become a valuable asset for scientists researching new materials at the nanoscale. "While existing methods often struggle with the compound layout problem, EXSCLAIM! employs a new approach to overcome this," said lead author Eric Schwenker, a former Argonne graduate student. "Our software is effective at identifying sharp image boundaries, and it excels in capturing irregular image arrangements." EXSCLAIM! has already demonstrated its effectiveness by constructing a self-labeled electron microscopy dataset of over 280,000 nanostructure images. While initially developed around materials microscopy images, EXSCLAIM! is adaptable to any scientific field that produces high volumes of papers with images. The software thus promises to revolutionize the use of published scientific images across various disciplines. "Researchers now have a powerful image-mining tool to advance their understanding of complex visual information," Chan said.

https://www.tomshardware.com/tech-industry/dram-pricing-and-supply-seems-largely-unaffected-by-taiwan-earthquake-firm-claims Last week, Taiwan experienced a severe Earthquake — and subsequent reports of memory makers refusing to publish contract DRAM prices two days ago raised concern over DRAM price hikes. These price hikes may still be happening, but, courtesy of a report from TrendForce, we now know that the quake's impact on DRAM was corrected for within the week— and the overall impact on Q2 DRAM production seems as low as 1%. In total, five DRAM fabrication plants belonging to four suppliers impacted in the quake were evaluated by TrendForce. These included two of Micron's fab plants, and one each from Nanya, Winbond, and PSMC. Below, we have the original TrendForce graphic with this data explained in slightly more detail. Overall, things seem optimistic for this segment of the industry — at least, in terms of long-term production capacity. TrendForce's post-Earthquake DRAM Impact data. In the face of confirmed upcoming price hikes to HDDs and NAND flash (at least from Western Digital), news that DRAM manufacturers have largely recovered from the quake without severe issue certainly seems to be a cause for optimism. With the estimation of a 1% impact on overall DRAM production made by TrendForce, then, is there anything to worry about? Well, contract prices still have yet to be restarted by most manufacturers, except SK hynix and their mobile DRAM. The proposed price adjustments there seem "moderate," so TrendForce anticipates a Q2 mobile DRAM price increase of between 3% and 8%. Price-hiking potential seems to be the highest in DDR3 RAM (age and thus scarcity), and in high-end server RAM. At the time, we don't have any numeric estimations of the impact to expect there, though most of Micron's damages were reportedly to their high-end facilities for that server RAM. Micron's HBM manufacturing is performed in Japan, which was fortunately not impacted by this quake — but their DRAM has a much larger market anyway. Standard, consumer-targeted DDR4 and DDR5 may actually experience the lowest price hikes, because they the lowest demand. Most people who need DDR4 or DDR5 at this point simply already have it, and the impact on production and inventory was such that TrendForce expects "slight price elevations caused by the earthquake" will "normalize swiftly."

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https://discord.gg/ZgArbH4u5Y este es el link La contraseña está mal . Una vez te vi bloqueandome pero pienso que mereces una oportunidad . Te daré pro , intenta mejorar un poco la actividad y sigue las reglas.

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