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Intel turns to light to replace copper wires in PCs – Intel
has developed a prototype that uses light to connect to accelerate the transfer
of data in computers with a speed of 50 gigabits per second. Intel researchers note
that the final optical technologies, the use of copper wires for electrons transfer
information in and around computers to replace. An entire high-definition movie
can be transmitted each second with the prototype, according to researchers. There
will also be the possibility of transferring data over long distances than copper,
for the son of transport, Intel researchers said. Research prototypes as a breakthrough
in the investigation and the copper wire reached its limit. There is a great amount
of data transferred and the transfer of data at 10 Gb / s or higher on the copper
wire is always a challenge. Even if the data can be transferred to the copper wire
as speed, distance, there are compromises. Optical Interconnects on this problem,
allowing transferring data much faster over long distances.
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Microsoft Releases Internet Explorer 9 'Platform Preview' –
Microsoft announced on its Windows Team Blog that it will launch Internet Explorer
9 at a media event in San Francisco on 15 September. Microsoft announced a "platform
preview" of IE 9 back in March. The Platform Preview was basically the IE 9 rendering
engine presented in a plain window - no toolbars, no extra features. IE 9 will feature
better support for new web technologies such as HTML5 and CSS3. It'll also provide
hardware acceleration for rendering graphics and text on a web page and a faster
JavaScript engine for better web app performance, among other features. The idea
behind Web standards is that ideally every Web browser would be able to view any
Web site. You'd no longer have to rely on using the leading browser in order to
view Web sites the way they were supposed to be. And support for Web standards means
support for the latest and greatest Web technologies like HTML5. The result is better
Web sites, and a better experience for everyone, no matter what OS or browser the
use.
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Google Improves Realtime Search – Since its December 2009
launch, Google has been making minor improvements to Google Realtime Search. Today,
the offering has been refreshed with three key additions: conversation view, location
refinements and Google Alerts for updates. With conversation view, tweets are organized
from oldest to newest and are threaded to provide full context around real-time
conversations. Conversation view includes replies and retweets. The user can click
the "whole chain" below the live update of the menu. In practice, as in the random
tweet or two appear out of context. The front of the site, and not only in near
real-time updates in the search, researchers can obtain precise location in the
"Custom" box to narrow down the results a particular city, state or country. Users
can also click on the update to the address below to filter the results in this
region. Google Realtime Search, accessible via the left-hand search options menu,
now also exists as a standalone product at google.com/realtime. It is currently
being rolled out to users, but those who can't access the page yet can do so here
http://www.google.com/realtime?esrch=RealtimeLaunch::Experiment.
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Google to roll out e-mail prioritizing feature in Gmail –
Google plans to begin rolling out to Gmail users on Tuesday a new feature designed
to automatically rearrange messages in their inbox so that the most important and
pressing ones appear at the top. Called Priority Inbox, the feature will be released
with the beta, or test, label and is being described for now as "experimental" by
the company. This new Gmail feature in beta called Priority Inbox, which sorts your
incoming e-mail into three sections, "important and unread," "starred," and "everything
else". A software engineer of google explained in a post on the company's Gmail
blog that the feature targets mail that isn't outright spam "but isn't very important."
It separates the important stuff from the "bologna," or "bacn," he said.
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