Cao svima,
Kao sto (ne) znate, sutra tj. u sredu 11. marta pravimo celodnevni Bizit
seminar i niko nije u kancelariji. Molim vas pustajte vesti tokom dana sami,
kao da je vikend. Od cetvrtka smo ponovo u regularnom rezimu.
Svako dobro i pozdrav!
Pozdrav
____________
Filip Majkić
Executive Editor
<http://www.pcpress.rs/> www.pcpress.rs
Digital Media Manager
PC Press | Osmana Đikića 4 | 11000 Beograd | Srbija
Tel: +381 69 311-78-22
E-mail: filip(a)pcpress.rs
Treba proveriti i šta se posle dešavalo :)
https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/03/02/steve-wozniak-says-he-may-have-b…
Steve Wozniak says he may have been first coronavirus case in US [u]
By <mailto:amber@appleinsider.com> Amber Neely
Monday, March 02, 2020, 12:53 pm PT (03:53 pm ET)
Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak has tweeted that he and his wife may have been among the first in the U.S. to have the 2019 Novel Coronavirus after returning from a trip abroad.
<https://photos5.appleinsider.com/gallery/34734-62932-corono-l.jpg> <img src="https://photos5.appleinsider.com/gallery/34734-62932-corono-l.jpg">
A coronavirus, recognizable by its crown-like halo
Wozniak took to Twitter on Monday, explaining that his wife had a bad cough after returning from China in early January. The tweet was geotagged from Foursquare, indicating that he and his wife were being examined at Santa Clara's West Coast Sports Institute.
According to the tweet, his wife Janet has been suffering from respiratory distress for nearly two months, noting that her symptoms started on Jan. 4.
Coronavirus and Apple
The 2019 Novel Coronavirus, known officially as "COVID-19," is a type of coronavirus that causes respiratory distress in those infected by it. Flu-like symptoms develop, including a fever, cough, and shortness of breath. Some cases of 2019-nCoV ultimately turn into pneumonia.
Adults over 65 years old and children under three are at greatest risk, with many of the deaths reported in the outbreak involving those afflicted with pre-existing conditions like diabetes, high blood pressure, and heart disease, which would have made it harder to fight off the virus.
A majority of cases have been in mainland China, where it has caused significant delays in the global supply chain. The impact in China and a slower manufacturing ramp-up has forced Apple to <https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/02/17/apple-updates-quarterly-guidance…> change its guidance for the second fiscal quarter, expanding its previously <https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/01/28/apple-excels-in-china-during-q1-…> wide guidance that took into account the outbreak's likely effects.
Outside of China, the virus is starting to take hold of other countries, including Italy and South Korea, while Germany is not able to keep track of infection paths anymore, and cases are also popping up in the United States and United Kingdom. On Sunday, the <https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/03/01/lg-iphone-camera-module-factory-…> LG Innotek factory in South Korea that provides Apple with iPhone camera modules closed, with an intention to reopen later in the week following the completion of disinfection work.
The virus has also forced the premature closing of major industry events, such as the 2020 Game Developer Conference and Mobile World Congress 2020, with organizers of other large-scale events and attending parties rethinking about bringing large numbers of people together.
On Thursday, Cook spoke about the virus in <https://appleinsider.com/articles/20/02/28/tim-cook-sees-apple-as-fundament…> another interview, calling Apple "fundamentally strong" and will weather the storm as it has done so for other world-affecting events and illnesses, with the coronavirus being only a "temporary condition."
Update: In a statement to USA Today, Janet indicated that she had a <https://www.usatoday.com/story/tech/2020/03/02/not-coronavirus-steve-woznia…> sinus infection, not COVID-19.
Sent from my iPad 2018
Vesna rekla da pustite, ali s pogresne adrese pa otislo u trash.
Sent from Samsung Galaxy Note10+
On 19 February 2020 17:16:30 "Dejan Ristanovic" <dejan(a)ristanovic.com> wrote:
>
>
> From: Nena Vasic <nena.vasic(a)estiem.org>
> Sent: Wednesday, February 19, 2020 9:17 AM
> To: pc(a)pcpress.rs
> Subject: Re: Saradnja na projektu Akademija Modernog Menadžmenta i Case
> Study Show, organizacije ESTIEM LG Belgrade
>
> Poštovani,
>
> Kada možemo da očekujemo saopštenje, značilo bi nam da objavite pre isteka
> roka za prijavu, 23. februara?
> Da li je u redu da objavite i par ili neku od slika koje Vam šalje, da
> bismo na neki način dočarali atmosferu sa projekta?
>
> Srdačno,
>
>
> Nena Vasić
> Član tima za odnose s javnošću
>
> | ESTIEM LG Belgrade
> | nena.vasic(a)estiem.org
> | +38161 22 82 913
> | LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram | estiem.org | estiem.org.rs
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Thu, 13 Feb 2020 at 16:06, Nena Vasic <nena.vasic(a)estiem.org> wrote:
> Poštovani,
>
> Veliko nam je zadovoljstvo što ćemo sarađivati i zahvalni smo što želite da
> objavite saopštenje za javnost o našem projektu.
> Po dogovoru, šaljem saopštenje.
>
> Ako imate bilo kakvo pitanje, budite slobodni da da me kontaktirate.
>
> Srdačan pozdrav,
>
>
>
>
>
> Nena Vasić
> Član tima za odnose s javnošću
>
> | ESTIEM LG Belgrade
> | nena.vasic(a)estiem.org
> | +38161 22 82 913
> | LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram | estiem.org | estiem.org.rs
https://futurism.com/the-byte/tesla-computer-hardware-stuns-competitors
Tesla Computer Hardware Stuns Competitors: “We Cannot Do It”
Teardown
Japanese business newspaper Nikkei Asian Review recently conducted <https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Automobiles/Tesla-teardown-finds-electroni…> a teardown of a Tesla Model 3, and engineers were shocked at how advanced the electric car company’s onboard computer technology was.
“We cannot do it,” an unnamed Japanese engineer at a rival car company said after analyzing the Model 3’s integrated central control unit, as quoted by Nikkei — referring to legacy automakers’ inability to catch up to Tesla’s AI chips.
Next Gen
The current generation of Tesla’s “Hardware 3” chips, which it started installing in vehicles last year, have enough computational power to enable Tesla vehicles to fully drive themselves, <https://techcrunch.com/2019/10/23/elon-musk-says-tesla-early-access-full-se…> according to CEO Elon Musk.
But as of right now, Tesla’s fleet’s self-driving capabilities are limited to Level 2 — out of five, in which level 5 is fully autonomous — or “partially autonomous.” That means they’re able to handle things like changing lanes, making turns, and navigating parking lots without a driver in the seat.
Six Years Ahead
Nonetheless, according to Nikkei, the rest of the industry is expecting the same level of technology to make it into cars no sooner than 2025, prompting experts to suggest Tesla is a full six years ahead of the competition.
The hold up, according to Nikkei, is likely related to established automakers’ legacy supply chains. Tesla is a newer company that can choose its partners more freely, in other words, effectively leapfrogging the competition.
READ MORE: <https://asia.nikkei.com/Business/Automobiles/Tesla-teardown-finds-electroni…> Tesla teardown finds electronics 6 years ahead of Toyota and VW [Nikkei Asian Review]
More on Tesla hardware: <https://futurism.com/the-byte/elon-musk-tesla-upgrade-not-worth-it> Elon Musk: $2,000 Tesla Computer Upgrade Not Worth It
Sent from my iPad 2018
https://www.cultofmac.com/685297/macbook-shortage-coronavirus-quanta/
MacBooks may be in short supply after March
Ed Hardy10:40 am, February 17, 2020
The coronavirus outbreak means it isn’t a good time to procrastinate on a MacBook purchase.
Photo: Apple
Now might be the best time to buy that MacBook you’ve been considering. Factory shutdowns in China because of the coronavirus outbreak will reportedly lead to shortages of components needed to make laptops.
Quanta, the company that assembles MacBooks, is ramping up notebook production in Taiwan, according to Digitimes. It’s allegedly using these facilities to make products for a variety US companies.
But moving production to its home country might not save Quanta completely from the effects of COVID-19, the disease which has so far killed 1,770 people in China. Laptop makers are reportedly going to start running out of Chinese-made components they need by the end of this month.
There are already possible signs of shortages. Those ordering some custom-configured MacBooks face wait times of over a month.
Coronavirus hurts the entire notebook market
To be clear, it won‘t just be Apple that might be facing shortages. Quanta assembles products for Dell, HP, Lenovo and many other companies.
The Chinese government has ordered many businesses — including laptop manufacturers — to close as part of its efforts to stop the further spread of a pneumonia-like illness that has struck over 71,000 people in China.
As a result, Digitimes Research predicts notebook shipments worldwide will drop 29% to 36% sequentially this quarter. That said, this is traditionally a slow time of the year for sales, so shipments were already expected to drop 17% before the outbreak.
Sent from my iPad 2018