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Back at Computex 2024, AMD unveiled their highly anticipated Zen 5 CPU microarchitecture during AMD CEO Dr. Lisa Su's opening keynote. AMD announced not one but two new client platforms that will utilize the latest Zen 5 cores. This includes AMD's latest AI PC-focused chip family for the laptop market, the Ryzen AI 300 series. In comparison, the Ryzen 9000 series caters to the desktop market, which uses the preexisting AM5 platform. Built around the new Zen 5 CPU microarchitecture with some fundamental improvements to both graphics and AI performance, the Ryzen AI 300 series, code-named Strix Point, is set to deliver improvements in several areas. The Ryzen AI 300 series looks set to add another footnote in the march towards the AI PC with its mobile SoC featuring a new XDNA 2 NPU, from which AMD promises 50 TOPS of performance. AMD has also upgraded the integrated graphics with the RDNA 3.5, which is designed to replace the last generation of RDNA 3 mobile graphics, for better performance in games than we've seen before. Further to this, during AMD's recent Tech Day last week, AMD disclosed some of the technical details regarding Zen 5, which also covers a number of key elements under the hood on both the Ryzen AI 300 and the Ryzen 9000 series. On paper, the Zen 5 architecture looks quite a big step up compared to Zen 4, with the key component driving Zen 5 forward through higher instructions per cycle than its predecessor, which is something AMD has managed to do consistently from Zen to Zen 2, Zen 3, Zen 4, and now Zen 5. The AMD Zen 5 Microarchitecture: Powering Ryzen AI 300 Series For Mobile and Ryzen 9000 for Desktop

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Artist: Edwyn Collins Real Name: Edwyn Stephen Collins Birth Date /Place: August 23, 1959 / Edinburgh, United Kingdom Age: 65 years old Social status (Single / Married): Married Artist Picture: Musical Genres: Alternative/Indie Awards: 1995: Goldene Europa for Best International Singer / 1996: Ivor Novello Award Top 3 Songs (Names): Rip It Up / In Your Eyes / Falling and Laughing Other Information:-

Music title: And Nothing Is Forever Signer: The Cure Release date: Yesterday Official YouTube link:

Live Performance Title: Whatever It Takes Band Name: Imagine Dragons Live Performance Location: Vegas Official YouTube Limk: Your Opinion About the Track (Music Video): 10/10

Nick movie: Tron: Ares Time: 2025 Netflix / Amazon / HBO: - Duration of the movie: - Trailer:

Musician Name: Miku Birthday / Location: - Main instrument: Vocal Synthesizer Application Musician Picture: Musician Awards & Nominations: - Best Performance: Hatsune Miku Other Information: -

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Proof that an electric vehicle can be affordable, the Nissan Leaf is gasoline-free for under $30,000. That makes the transition from fuel pump to charging station easier to justify, but despite the Leaf's inexpensiveness, its drawbacks include a slower 50 kW DC fast-charging maximum capacity and a short 180 miles of range on a single charge according to our 75-mph highway test. A shorter range with slower charging is a recipe for frustration, but if your travel needs are close and local, the Leaf hatchback makes sense. For more driving range for roughly the same price, we'd suggest reading about the Hyundai Kona Electric and Chevrolet Bolt and Bolt EUV. Nissan announced its plans to discontinue the Leaf, moving its focus and efforts to its more expensive and larger EV, the new Ariya. 2024 Nissan Leaf Review, Pricing, and Specs

With tears in his eyes, Rafael Nadal said goodbye to professional tennis on Tuesday. In a message to his adoring fans, one of the all-time greatest athletes said he just wanted to be celebrated for something so simple. “I just want to be remembered as a good person and a kid that followed their dreams and achieved more than what I’ve ever dreamed,” the Spanish great modestly said after playing in his final match. Despite Nadal and Spain having just been shockingly ousted from the Davis Cup by the Netherlands, the 38-year-old appeared at peace with his decision to walk away from a trophy-laden career while listening to his peers praise him in a tribute video. “It was such a privilege to play with you but especially against you,” Roger Federer said. “Congratulations on the most incredible career.” Novak Djokovic added, “Your tenacity, your fighting spirit, the energy that you brought, the power, is something that will be studied and something that will be transferred to many, many generations that are coming up. “I’ve been very honored and thrilled to be called your rival.” Serena Williams admitted, “You inspired me to have so many wins - to keep going - to fight - to get better - to improve - to basically play like you.” The accolades could have continued for hours. As he walked off the court, the tennis great blew kisses to the crowd and hugged his Spanish teammates before waving goodbye. Rafael Nadal: Farewell to the ‘King of Clay’ | CNN

I get that you all love coffee. I get that you think it tastes delicious and that the day only begins after your first cup. It’s a hug in a mug! It’s coffee o’clock! I get that some people enjoy it so much they’re willing to splash at least 17.5% of their disposable income on it. I get that you probably have your favorite coffee shop and your own reusable coffee cup (if you can stop at just one). I get that you have a specific order that rarely changes. Knowing what you’re like, you coffee fiend, you probably even have a preferred hectare of rainforest to source your coffee beans from. And I get that too. I wish I felt the same way. Here’s the thing: I like a lot of things associated with coffee. I adore the smell of coffee. I like the vibe in some coffee shops. I like those machines with chrome pipes and pressure dials that hiss and splutter out their tantalizing dark liquids. I like the energy of the tattooed baristas who angrily bang out the spent grounds from the previous cup before lovingly drawing a portrait of your face in the foam of your cappuccino. I like the paraphernalia – the French presses, the glass jugs, the filters, the tamps and those delicious little Lotus biscuits that often come on the side. I love it all, I really do. I love it all right up until the moment I take a sip, at which point I confirm once again what I’ve always known. I’ve tried the best coffee from around the world. I still don’t like it | CNN

In between his posts on Truth Social announcing nominees for his incoming administration, President-elect Donald Trump urged Republicans Wednesday to nix a bipartisan bill that would give journalists greater protections under federal law. Trump wrote on his favorite social network that “REPUBLICANS MUST KILL THIS BILL!” He linked to a PBS “NewsHour” interview with Jodie Ginsberg, the CEO of the Committee to Protect Journalists, who urged the Senate to pass the legislation. Known as the PRESS Act, the Protect Reporters From Exploitative State Spying Act would prevent the government from forcing journalists to reveal their sources and limit the seizure of their data without their knowledge. According to the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press, one of the many groups advocating for the bill, “The PRESS Act would bar the federal government from using subpoenas, search warrants, or other compulsory actions against journalists to force the disclosure of information identifying confidential sources as well as other newsgathering records, except in very limited circumstances. It would also broadly limit the government’s ability to use the same actions against third parties, including email providers and search engines, to seize journalists’ data, with narrow exceptions.” The bill has been passed by the House of Representatives twice with bipartisan support, and it has Republican sponsors in the Senate, but it has been stalled for months in the Senate Judiciary Committee, with Sen. Tom Cotton is said to be holding up the measure. Cotton’s office did not respond to a request for comment about his position on the bill. Trump demands Republicans “kill” bill that would protect journalists from government spying | CNN Business

With its long, ridged horns and muscular build, the giant sable antelope is a majestic sight — and a rare one at that. This particular antelope, endemic only to Angola, in southwest Africa, is critically endangered, with a po[CENSORED]tion of just a few hundred. While its situation is still precarious, the giant sable is a story of conservation success — bringing an almost extinct animal back from the brink. The giant sable antelope was first discovered in the early 20th century and went on to become Angola’s national animal. However, due to their striking horns, the antelopes soon became a target for poachers, says renowned Angolan conservationist Pedro Vaz Pinto. In 1975, their prospects took a turn for the worse when a civil war broke out in Angola following its independence from Portugal. Over the next 27 years, the conflict devastated the country’s wildlife and the giant sable was no exception. The war led to intensive poaching for the animal’s meat and horns. Habitat loss, and a lack of conservation measures, exacerbated the problem. “Initially, no one really knew if the giant sable had survived the civil war,” says Vaz Pinto. A biologist with a passion for wildlife and a background in field research throughout Africa, Vaz Pinto first became interested in the plight of the giant sable simply because no one else was looking into the matter, he tells CNN. “It took years until I finally was completely drawn into it, and then there was no turning back,” he says. Angola nearly lost its national animal to poaching. Here’s how a team of dedicated conservationists fought to bring it back | CNN