Disney CEO Bob Iger Has Resigned. His Reason Is a Powerful Lesson in Self-Awareness and Leadership
Disney CEO Bob Iger Has Resigned. His Reason Is a Powerful Lesson in Self-Awareness and Leadership
Mga Post
Is Television Worth Watching? Here's What I learned
Is Television Worth Watching? Here's What I learned
Yassi Pressman joins its showtime amid controversy of her sister Issa Pressman
Yassi Pressman joins its showtime amid controversy of her sister Issa Pressman
Apple blames third-party batteries for exploding headphones
© Provided by IBT US Apple has blamed third-party batteries for an explosion of Beats By Dre headphones that burned a woman’s face while she was sleeping on a flight in February, according to the Australian Associated Press . The Australian woman, who asked not to be identified, was traveling from Beijing to Melbourne, Australia when she woke up two hours into the flight to the sound of her headphones exploding and a burning sensation. The woman’s face, hands and hair were burned during the incident. She was looking to get reimbursement for her headphones and ruined clothing, but Apple said the incident was not due to product defects. "Our investigation indicated the issue was caused by a third-party battery," the Cupertino company said in a statement shared by the woman's lawyers. The woman said she bought the batteries in Australia. "The headphones don't work without batteries, yet nowhere on the headphones - or their packaging - did it specify which br...
Now, suggested Gmail replies tailored to your preferences
© Courtesy of Google If you use Google's Gmail app, you may have seen something new pop up on your screen this week: suggested responses for your emails. The move illustrates one way that Google is using its increased focus on artificial intelligence and machine learning . If you're wondering why and how Google can make these suggestions, here are some answers about the feature and how it works. What’s going on? Google calls the feature Smart Reply, and it’s pretty much what it sounds like. Google algorithms are scanning your messages and using the information it gleans to suggest ways that you could reply to any given message. The feature is based off an idea from Gmail engineer Bálint Miklós, Google said in a 2015 blog post. Miklós asked the Google Research team if there was any way to create some tappable template replies in Gmail. There are, after all, plenty of emails to which one could respond with just a “Got it,” “Thanks,” or “See you soon!”...