❌

Reading view

TCL 65 P8L é um televisor QD-Mini LED com Google TV que surpreende na qualidade de imagem e no gaming

Com o recém-lançado P8L, a TCL tenta trazer para um segmento mais acessível características tipicamente presentes nos seus modelos de topo. Tecnologia Mini LED, 144 Hz, Google TV com Gemini e sistema de som 2.1 da ONKYO são só alguns dos argumentos de "peso" deste televisor.

The post TCL 65 P8L é um televisor QD-Mini LED com Google TV que surpreende na qualidade de imagem e no gaming appeared first on Tek Notícias.

  •  

Ten months later, the $100 Google Home Speaker is finally available for preorder

Good things take time, but not all things that take time are good. The jury is still out on the Google Home Speaker, but it certainly took a while to arrive. After announcing its new speaker last August, Google finally has a release date. The company's first new smart home speaker in years will launch on June 25, and you can preorder it today for $100.

The generically named Google Home Speaker is Google's first home audio device in almost six years. The last one was the Nest Audio, which debuted back in September 2020. The new device is small and round—an oblate spheroid, technically. It's covered in a partially recycled fabric available in four colors: hazel, porcelain, jade, and berry (jade and berry are limited to the US). Google says the device produces "360-degree sound" for a uniform listening experience anywhere in a room.

Google is into lighting effects again. Credit: Google

Previous Google speakers included Assistant-style illuminated lights, but the Google Home Speaker features a light ring around the bottom that glows when the device is listening, "thinking," or responding. This is becoming a trend with Google. The company will require a similar glowing lightbar embellishment on the upcoming Googlebook laptops. There are three far-field microphones distributed around the speaker that will pick up your speech, and there's a mute switch when you don't want it listening for the "OK Google" trigger.

Read full article

Comments

© Google

  •  

Ten months later, the $100 Google Home Speaker is finally available for preorder

Good things take time, but not all things that take time are good. The jury is still out on the Google Home Speaker, but it certainly took a while to arrive. After announcing its new speaker last August, Google finally has a release date. The company's first new smart home speaker in years will launch on June 25, and you can preorder it today for $100.

The generically named Google Home Speaker is Google's first home audio device in almost six years. The last one was the Nest Audio, which debuted back in September 2020. The new device is small and round—an oblate spheroid, technically. It's covered in a partially recycled fabric available in four colors: hazel, porcelain, jade, and berry (jade and berry are limited to the US). Google says the device produces "360-degree sound" for a uniform listening experience anywhere in a room.

Google is into lighting effects again. Credit: Google

Previous Google speakers included Assistant-style illuminated lights, but the Google Home Speaker features a light ring around the bottom that glows when the device is listening, "thinking," or responding. This is becoming a trend with Google. The company will require a similar glowing lightbar embellishment on the upcoming Googlebook laptops. There are three far-field microphones distributed around the speaker that will pick up your speech, and there's a mute switch when you don't want it listening for the "OK Google" trigger.

Read full article

Comments

© Google

  •  

Pentagon boasts of using AI to write reports mandated by Congress

The US Department of Defense has a lot of congressionally mandated homework to do every year involving hundreds of required reports on various national security topics. But Pentagon officials have been proudly describing a new shortcut—using generative AI tools to write such reports for Congress.

Pentagon Chief Technology Officer Emil Michael highlighted AI-generated reports to Congress as a key example of how the Department of Defense—stylized as the Department of War under the Trump administration—has adopted generative AI during an event hosted by the Hudson Institute think tank in Washington, DC, on June 12. The Pentagon has made AI tools, starting with Google Cloud’s Gemini for Government, widely available to members of all six military branches through the department’s bespoke GenAI.mil platform since December 2025.

“I have to report to Congress every year on this thing,” Michael said. “Let me load all the papers onto it and have it draft me a congressional report that would otherwise take 200 hours of staffing time and do it in five hours.”

Read full article

Comments

© SAUL LOEB / AFP via Getty Images

  •  

Niente missioni, niente istruzioni, niente supervisione umana. Solo dieci a…

Niente missioni, niente istruzioni, niente supervisione umana. Solo dieci agenti di intelligenza artificiale lasciati vivere in una città virtuale per settimane, con abitazioni, uffici, edifici pubblici e una stazione di polizia. È questo il cuore di Emergence World, il progetto della startup americana Emergence AI pensato per capire cosa accade quando i sistemi AI operano […]
  •  

Google Traduction devient bluffant : ce qui arrive à vos conversations en temps réel va vous surprendre

Google intègre « Gemini 3.5 Live Translate » à son application Google Traduction sur iOS et Android. Ce nouveau modèle audio traduit en quasi-temps réel plus de 70 langues, avec détection automatique et préservation de l'intonation du locuteur. Une avancée qui rend enfin la conversation...

  •  

Apple Intelligence : ce qui change concrètement avec le nouveau Siri AI sous Gemini

Après plusieurs années d’attente et de promesses, Apple revoit en profondeur son assistant vocal. Il est plus intelligent, plus conversationnel et désormais capable d’agir directement dans les applications. Mais est-ce que Siri AI est plus qu’un simple clone de Google ?

  •  

First Steps: America’s Grueling Second Spacewalk

Gemini IX-A astronaut Gene Cernan is backdropped by the blackness of space during America’s second spacewalk on June 5, 1966. His umbilical drifts across the foreground, partially obscuring the view of the astronaut.
A year after America’s first spacewalk, Gemini IX-A Eugene Cernan stepped outside his spacecraft for an ambitious extravehicular activity scheduled for 167 minutes. The challenges he faced led NASA to reevaluate plans, equipment, and training for future spacewalks.
NASA

One year after Gemini IV astronaut Edward H. White completed NASA’s first spacewalk the agency prepared for a demanding second excursion. Originally scheduled for Gemini VIII, the extravehicular activity (EVA) was reassigned to Gemini IX-A after that mission ended early, with Gene Cernan taking on the task.

On June 5, 1966—the mission’s third day—Cernan exited the spacecraft and quickly found himself fighting his own equipment. His spacesuit was so rigid that even simple movements required intense effort. He struggled to complete the simplest maneuvers.

Within minutes, Cernan was exhausted and sweating profusely. His spacesuit was cooled only through the circulation of oxygen and as he worked to complete the goals of the EVA, his helmet fogged over completely, obstructing his view and his heart rate rose to about 180 beats per minute. As concerns grew that he might lose consciousness, the EVA was called off and Cernan’s spacewalk ended after two hours and eight minutes.

When Gemini IX-A returned to Earth, doctors found that Cernan had lost 13 pounds during the three-day mission, most of it water lost during his EVA.

The challenges Cernan faced that day reshaped NASA’s approach to spacewalking. His experience directly influenced improved training methods, refined EVA procedures, and precipitated advances in spacesuit design—key steps in preparing astronauts for lunar surface missions just a few years later.

Credit: NASA

  •  

Gemini ganha uma versão mais leve para substituir o Google Assistant nos smartphones com Android Go

Segundo a Google, o Gemini Go é uma versão mais leve do assistente inteligente, concebida para os smartphones Android com especificações mais modestas. A substituição do Google Assistant nos modelos equipados com Android Go será disponibilizada de forma faseada.

The post Gemini ganha uma versão mais leve para substituir o Google Assistant nos smartphones com Android Go appeared first on Tek Notícias.

  •  
❌