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Here s our curated list of important tech news from this week in byte size.
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Apple I computer built by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak on sale for $1.5 million.
| Photo Credit: eBay user krishmiti
Here s our curated list of important tech news from this week in byte size.
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Apple I computer built by Jobs and Wozniak on sale for $1.5 mn
An original and rare Apple I computer built by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak is on sale for $1.5 million, according to a report by
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Astrocast announced today, that the Astrocast Nanosatellite IoT Network has officially gone live after the successful launch of five new satellites on the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. With this launch, the Astrocast Network becomes one of the most advanced nanosatellite IoT Networks available and the first Swiss telecom satellite operator.
“This is a critical milestone for both Astrocast and a long list of customers and partners,” said Fabien Jordan, CEO of Astrocast. “With the Astrocast Network, our customers will have two-way communications with their IoT assets even into some of the world’s most remote and challenging regions. And these five satellites are just the beginning.”
2 months ago
Successful Launch of Five Satellites on SpaceX Falcon 9 Rocket Delivers the Most Advanced Low Earth Orbit Nanosatellite Network on the Market Today
LAUSANNE, Switzerland–(BUSINESS WIRE)–#Iot–Astrocast announced today, that the Astrocast Nanosatellite IoT Network has officially gone live after the successful launch of five new satellites on the SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket. With this launch, the Astrocast Network becomes one of the most advanced nanosatellite IoT Networks available and the first Swiss telecom satellite operator.
“This is a critical milestone for both Astrocast and a long list of customers and partners,” said Fabien Jordan, CEO of Astrocast. “With the Astrocast Network, our customers will have two-way communications with their IoT assets even into some of the world’s most remote and challenging regions. And these five satellites are just the beginning.”
autoevolution 21 Jan 2021, 13:11 UTC ·
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With the advent of connected and autonomous cars, many experts and interested automakers hope to increase road safety beyond our wildest imagination. But we all know that it’s probably impossible to get there in a single, giant leap. So, baby steps might do the trick – if there’s enough of them. 8 photos
The second-largest U.S. automaker is taking such an incremental step forward alongside its partners. Ford’s European subsidiary has recently announced that (some of) its cars will become eligible to share information about eventual road hazards or safety incidents with vehicles from other automakers.
Dato Madani Sahari, the CEO of Malaysia Automotive, Robotics and IoT Institute (MARii)
In this latest guest article written exclusively for just-auto, Dato Madani Sahari, the CEO of Malaysia Automotive, Robotics and IoT Institute (MARii), considers supply chain issues in the context of the industry s high-tech transformation.
There is an old saying within the manufacturing sector of the automotive industry and I paraphrase:
A car that is missing one bolt is not a car. It precisely states the importance of every single detail of the value chain that makes up a vehicle.
Naturally, from the perspective of the common end user - these details are, and rightly so, not the worry of the masses. Vehicle design is commonly romanticised by its exterior or interior aesthetics, as well as the drivetrain and all the bells and whistles.