Tag: monitor’s
7 Best Baby Monitors (2023): Wi-Fi, Radio (No Internet), and More
These 4K monitors are brilliant – and as cheap as $199.99 after a big discount
4K monitors are brilliant for watching movies, playing pretty games and getting work done, and you might be surprised how affordable 4K monitors are these days. Case in point are these two big reductions on 27-inch and 28-inch 4K monitors on Amazon, available from Dell for $249.99 or Innocn for $199.99.
Dell Semi Annual Sale: Save on laptops, gaming PCs & monitors
Nvidia RTX 4090 might not satiate 500Hz monitors in Counter Strike 2
Planning on picking up a 500Hz monitor ahead of the upcoming Counter Strike 2 release date? Well, there’s a chance Valve’s multiplayer game won’t make full use of the new standard, as churning out a matching frame rate appears to be a chore. That’s not to say you’ll ever have to go out of your way to boost fps to triple digits in Counter Strike 2, but even the mighty Nvidia RTX 4090 won’t necessarily satiate speedy screens like the Alienware AW2524H.
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The Best MacBook Accessories (2023): Keyboards, External Monitors, and Sleeves
Teenage Pranks at Japan’s Restaurants Lead to AI-Powered Sushi Monitors, Arrests
It began January 9th when a video showed a customer adding a pile of wasabi onto sushi on a conveyor belt. Another video shows a giggling teenager touching sushi on a conveyor belt at the sushi chain Sushiro after first licking that finger. The stock of the parent company that owns that sushi chain drops nearly 5%.
It’s not over. At a Nagoya branch of Kura Sushi, a 21-year-old customer grabs sushi from the conveyor belt, cramming it into his mouth and chasing it down with a swig from the communal soy sauce bottle. The incident is filmed by his two younger friends, one of whom posts the clip online. The same day, Sushiro’s operating company announces it will limit conveyor belts and move to ordering by touch screen.
Concerns continued at other sushi chains. (“Kura Sushi says it’s installing surveillance cameras equipped with AI to monitor customers’ behavior and catch sushi terrorists. A day later, Choushimaru announces it will switch entirely to an iPad-based ordering system by April 26.”) Sushiro also moves to ordering by touch screen and promises to limit conveyor belts.
The story’s dramatic conclusion?
Nagoya police arrest the 19-year-old man who allegedly posted the soy-sauce-swigging video from Kura Sushi, along with his two “co-conspirators.” Nagoya police declare they are holding all three sushi terrorists on suspicion of “forcible obstruction of business.” The crime would carry a maximum penalty of three years in prison, if they’re convicted.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.