Category: PCMag

RIP Google Glass Enterprise: Sales for Smart Glasses End

image via pcmag.com
image via pcmag.com

Remember Google Glass? It looks like the smart glasses line is finally dying out. On Wednesday, Google announced it's discontinuing the enterprise edition of the product, which had been retailing for $999. Despite the discontinuation of Glass Enterprise, Google told PCMag it still remains “deeply committed” to augmented reality products. “For years, we've been building AR into many Google products and we’ll continue to look at ways to bring new, innovative AR experiences across our product portfolio,” the company said in a statement.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/rip-google-glass-enterprise-as-sales-for-smart-glasses-end

GPT-4 Offers Human-Level Performance, Hallucinations, and Better Bing Results

image via pcmag.com
image via pcmag.com

When ChatGPT first appeared in November last year, it was like a light switch being turned on and we all gained access to a new level of artificial intelligence online. We're all still getting used to that, but OpenAI hasn't stood still. ChatGPT uses GPT-3.5, and OpenAI spent the last six months(Opens in a new window) using the lessons it learned from that alongside its adversarial testing program to create GPT-4, which blows GPT-3.5 out of the water.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/gpt-4-offers-human-level-performance-hallucinations-and-better-bing-results

Playing This Switch Game Requires a Roll of Toilet Paper

image via pcmag.com
image via pcmag.com

It sounds ridiculous, but the game No Paper!(Opens in a new window) developed by Takuhiro Miyazawa relies on a Joy-Con controller slotted inside the tube of a toilet paper roll to control the game. A large piece of cardboard or other flat surface that's comfortable to hold is also required to allow the toilet paper to roll back and forth.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/playing-this-switch-game-requires-a-roll-of-toilet-paper

Can E3 Survive Without Nintendo, Sony, Microsoft? We May Find Out This Year

Credit: E3

As IGN reports(Opens in a new window), Nintendo, Sony, and Microsoft are all expected to give the first physical E3 event in four years a miss. That’s based on “multiple knowledgeable sources,” but all there companies have yet to officially confirm their decision not to attend.

https://www.pcmag.com/news/can-e3-survive-without-nintendo-sony-microsoft-we-may-find-out-this-year