Apple's revolutionary ARM MacBook could be delayed
It seems we won’t see a launch at an October press event – but then Apple must get these machines right first time.
Read MoreWe now have a first look at both the specs and a likely release date for Intelâs 15th-generation Arrow Lake-P mobile processors, and we havenât even had a chance to test its 12th-generation Alder Lake-P chips yet.Â
This leak is thanks to a recently leaked roadmap of the Intel Gen Arrow Lake lineup, and it shows how Intel plans on fighting back against Appleâs M1 Pro/Max chips, which have so far managed to overtake Intel in integrated graphics.
It seems like Intel Arrow Lake will be based on the Lion Cove and Skymont architectures for the Performance and Efficiency cores, respectively. The investor roadmap mentions âTSMC N3,â which implies that the chips will use TSMC's N3 process node.
Also mentioned in the leaks is that the CPUs will use both performance and efficient cores, specifically 6+8 configurations. The core count is allegedly 14, the same as the 14th Gen chip. However, the Arrow Lake-P APUs will use up to 320 graphics execution units, which is sure to significantly bump up graphics performance for any laptops relying on integrated graphics.
Though Intel will also be releasing chips for its desktop offerings, the companyâs primary focus is mobile to specifically target Appleâs MacBook Pro 14-inch and MacBook Pro 16-inch. And from what we know of these rumors, Intelâs chip is reportedly beating out Appleâs M1 chips, with 14 cores compared to the latterâs 10 cores.
According to the roadmap, laptops equipped with Arrow Lake-P processors will be released sometime in 2024. But as these are still unconfirmed leaks, take all this with a grain of salt until Intel officially confirms it.
Via Wccftech
It seems we won’t see a launch at an October press event – but then Apple must get these machines right first time.
Read MoreCombining AWS Amplify and Google's UI toolkit Flutter, Amplify Flutter will allow Flutter users to leverage the power of AWS.
Read MoreGoogle’s Chronicle security analytics tool has been updated to provide analysts with more context for each individual alert. The company hopes that this update means users should be able to track potentially hazardous situations faster, more precisely, and with less alert fatigue. Announcing the news in a blog post, Google Product Architect Mike Hom, and Engineering Lead, Travis Lanham said the product is getting “context-aware detections”, “creating efficiencies in every step of a customer’s detection and response journey, starting by making alerts more functionally enabled”. We're looking at how our readers use VPNs with different devices so we can improve our content and offer better advice. This survey shouldn't take more than 60 seconds of your time, and entrants from the UK and US will have the chance to enter a draw for a £100 Amazon gift card (or equivalent in USD). Thank you for taking part. Currently, to analyze (and contextually de-risk) a potentially hazardous Excel macro, a security analyst needs to take five steps, including doing a host lookup, identifying the host owner, and eventually, identifying if the user is likely to use a macro in their financial spreadsheet. With context-aware detections, Google claims all the supporting information from authoritative sources, which include “telemetry, context, relationships, and vulnerabilities”, are all joined as part of a single detection event. The update also brings a couple of new capabilities to the battleground, including the ability to use risk scoring to prioritize threats, faster addressing of security alerts, and an enhanced fidelity of alerting. Not only will things move faster now, but analysts will also suffer from less alert fatigue, a problem that’s exacerbated since the onslaught of the Covid-19 pandemic. Google did not mention a specific date when the new context-aware threat detection would be generally available, but it did say that the modules will “move towards general availability” in the coming months. Hom and Lanham added that there will also be a “steady release” of new detection capabilities, in the coming weeks and months. Google’s new capabilities are being introduced on the heels of two acquisitions - Siemplify (security orchestration, automation, and response), and Mandiant (a cybersecurity firm offering threat intelligence, and incident response services, among other things).Google Chronicle
Google Docs is getting an update that allows users to place images behind or in front of text that brings it a step closer to becoming a complete word processor.
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