TECHNOLOGY

Twitter is where writers, leaders spend their time: Musk
IANS -
Musk tweeted: "The ability of Twitter advertising to reach the most influential people in the world is often not fully appreciated." "While a few other social networks are technically bigger, Twitter is where the writers and leaders spend their time." Several users expressed their thoughts on Musk's post.
Apple still working on classical music app
IANS -
According to code in the beta, users will have to install the standard Apple Music app in order to listen to "Apple Music Classical", reports MacRumors. "To listen in Apple Music Classical, you'll need to install Apple Music," read a line in the MusicKit framework. The beta update also reintroduced the page-turning animation as an option.
Tesla Superchargers now open to other EVs at 'select sites' in US
IANS -
For months, the company has allowed other companies' EVs to use its chargers in Europe, and it is now doing the same in the US. "It's always been our ambition to open the Supercharger network to non-Tesla EVs, and by doing so, encourage more drivers to go electric," Tesla said in a blogpost. Last month, the Biden administration revealed new initiatives to install 5,00,000 electric vehicle chargers on US roads by 2030 under its $7.5 billion plan, and as part of it.
Motorola to soon launch new version of foldable Razr phone
IANS -
Launched by Motorola in 2004, the Razr became one of the most popular flip phones of the 2000s. Yang told CNBC in an interview at the Mobile World Congress (MWC) 2023 that the reception to the Razr "is good" and that Motorola will launch the new version of this foldable phone "very soon". "I think it's much better," he said of the device.
OpenAI announces ChatGPT, Whisper APIs for developers
IANS -
With the introduction of ChatGPT and Whisper models to the API, developers now have access to cutting-edge language and speech-to-text features, the company said in a blogpost. "ChatGPT API users can expect continuous model improvements and the option to choose dedicated capacity for deeper control over the models," it added.
Musk envisions 'fully sustainable earth' but no new electric cars
IANS -
At Tesla's investor event at the company's Gigafactory in Austin, Texas, he said Tesla will take $10 trillion in investments to bring about this sustainable future powered by renewable energy. "It is not a big number relative to the global economy," Musk told the audience late on Wednesday. "There is a clear path to sustainable energy on Earth. It doesn't require destroying natural habitats. It doesn't require us to be austere and stop using electricity and sort of be in the cold or anything," Musk added.
YouTube CEO Neal Mohan pens first letter, to help creators make more money
IANS -
Mohan, who replaced YouTube's long-time CEO Susan Wojcicki last month, said they are providing more opportunities for creators outside of ads by expanding "our subscriptions business, investing in shopping, and continually improving our paid digital goods offerings".
Meta purges over 32 mn bad pieces of content on FB, Insta in India in Jan
IANS -
These include pre-established channels to report content for specific violations, self-remediation flows where they can download their data, avenues to address account hacked issues etc, said Meta in its monthly report in compliance with the IT (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021.
India ranks 2nd in total number of breaches exposed in 2022
IANS -
About 1,335 breach data incidents were publicly disclosed between November 2021 and October 2022. Of the 1,335 breaches analysed globally, 143 breaches occurred in Asia Pacific and Japan, resulting in a whopping 68 per cent of total records exposed globally, according to the report by Exposure Management Company Tenable.
Twitter faces global outage again
IANS -
According to the outage monitor website Down Detector, over 56 per cent of people had reported problems while using the application, 37 per cent while using the website, and 7 per cent with server connection. Users from various countries, including the US, the UK, Japan, and India, began reporting issues with the site.
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