Kritika

Mina Kimes Calls Papaya’s Solitaire Promo a ‘Colossal’ Mistake as Stephen A. Smith’s Deal Draws Heat — What Changed Today (Nov. 9, 2025)
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Mina Kimes označuje propagaci Solitaire od Papaya za „obrovskou“ chybu, zatímco dohoda Stephena A. Smithe vyvolává kritiku — Co se dnes (9. listopadu 2025) změnilo

Analytik NFL na ESPN Mina Kimes se veřejně distancovala od placené propagace hry Solitaire Cash, mobilní hry od společnosti Papaya (dříve Papaya Gaming), a označila svou účast za „kolosální“ chybu s tím, že si nabídku předem neprověřila. Také uvedla, že jí nebylo
10 listopadu, 2025

Technology News

  • Steam Teases Stunning New Hardware: First Look At Next-Gen Gear
    November 10, 2025, 12:08 PM EST. Steam fans get a first look at upcoming hardware that's drawing attention for its gorgeous design, sleek build, and promising gaming performance. The reveal hints at new PC components and peripherals that could reshape how players experience VR, streaming, and indie titles on Steam. While release timing remains unclear, the preview signals Valve's continued push into the hardware ecosystem alongside its Steam Deck, aiming to deliver a more integrated PC gaming experience across devices. Analysts say the hardware could boost performance for demanding games and optimize energy efficiency, fueling speculation about future launches and compatibility with existing Steam features.
  • Former Google and Meta silicon executives raise $100M for Majestic Labs' memory-rich AI servers
    November 10, 2025, 12:06 PM EST. Three former Meta and Google silicon leaders have raised $100 million to launch Majestic Labs, a startup promising memory-rich AI server architectures designed to cut data-center costs for cloud providers. Co-founders Ofer Shacham, Sha Rabii, and Masumi Reynders say Majestic's patent-pending design delivers up to 1,000x more memory per server and can consolidate multiple racks into a single unit, potentially replacing up to 10 traditional racks. The company previously closed a $71 million Series A led by Bow Wave Capital, with Lux Capital among investors. Majestic targets hyperscalers and memory-intensive AI workloads, aiming to reduce fixed compute-to-memory constraints that often bottleneck large models. The move comes as players like Nvidia GPUs and Google TPUs compete for AI infrastructure dollars.
  • NVIDIA Dynamo Integrations with Kubernetes Drive Disaggregated AI Inference at Data Center Scale
    November 10, 2025, 12:02 PM EST. NVIDIA Dynamo now works with Kubernetes to streamline single- and multi-node AI inference at data center scale. The approach centers on disaggregated serving, splitting prefill and decode across independently optimized GPUs to reduce bottlenecks and boost throughput for large models. For workloads that fit on a single GPU, parallel replicas still win throughput; for real-time multi-node inference, disaggregated serving delivers the biggest gains. Real-world results include Baseten reporting 2x faster inference for long-context code generation and 1.6x higher throughput with no extra hardware costs, and SemiAnalysis benchmarks showing Dynamo on GB200 NVL72 delivering the lowest cost per million tokens for mixture-of-experts like DeepSeek-R1. This trio of Kubernetes, Dynamo, and disaggregated inference accelerates performance and cost efficiency at scale.
  • Password blunders: Louvre, Colonial Pipeline and the case for stronger credentials
    November 10, 2025, 11:56 AM EST. From a Louvre CCTV password of 'LOUVRE' to 'Darkside' ransomware hits, a thread runs through major incidents: weak passwords. Enterprises still navigate password fatigue, prompting calls for longer, more complex 16-character mixes. The Colonial Pipeline case showed a compromised credentials/remote access VPN without MFA allowed attackers in, leading to a $4.4M ransom and service shutdown. For nuclear policy, some insiders argued that eight zeros could have served as launch codes, underscoring the danger of relying on simple secrets. Takeaways: enforce multi-factor authentication, avoid disused accounts, adopt strong, unique passwords, and reduce human error with zero-trust practices and regular security audits.
  • It's 2025 and weak passwords persist: length, admin rules, and templates keep attackers busy
    November 10, 2025, 11:54 AM EST. A Comparitech study of over two billion exposed passwords shows the persistence of predictable habits. Variations of sequential digits and first-row keyboard patterns remain among the most common credentials, with password, admin, and 123456 still popular. Even improved forms like Aa123456 appear frequently, underscoring how many users rely on familiar templates rather than true complexity or length. The takeaway: length and combination are crucial; longer passphrases defeat modern cracking tools far better than short strings. In workplaces, administrators often shape security through policy; when rules emphasize length and consistency, password quality improves. Tools such as password managers and browser generators can reduce cognitive load and resist brute-force attacks, especially for organizations managing many accounts.