Podcasts about chip shortage

Intel—the company whose chips were “inside” your ‘90s desktops—has fallen behind in recent years. Now, the CEO hired to turn things around is suddenly out. WSJ's Asa Fitch explains how the once-dominant chip brand lost its edge. Further Reading: - He Was Going to Save Intel. He Destroyed $150 Billion of Value Instead.  - Intel Co-CEOs Outline Strategy Following Pat Gelsinger's Ouster  Further Listening: - America's Answer to the Chip Shortage  - Why Washington Went to Wall Street to Revive the Chips Industry  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

- Sales and Value Dropping at Stellantis - Tesla Increases Worldwide Deliveries - U.S. Faces Another Chip Shortage - Linamar Hit by Hurricane Flood Damage - Long Port Strike Will Have Big Impact - EU Tariffs on Chinese EVs Have Enough Support - Toyota Invests Even More in VTOLs - ICE Price War Could Start in China - The Minivan Segment is Dying - Mercedes Allows Workers to Take EV Test Drives - Caterham and Yamaha Partner on Lightweight Sports Car

- Sales and Value Dropping at Stellantis - Tesla Increases Worldwide Deliveries - U.S. Faces Another Chip Shortage - Linamar Hit by Hurricane Flood Damage - Long Port Strike Will Have Big Impact - EU Tariffs on Chinese EVs Have Enough Support - Toyota Invests Even More in VTOLs - ICE Price War Could Start in China - The Minivan Segment is Dying - Mercedes Allows Workers to Take EV Test Drives - Caterham and Yamaha Partner on Lightweight Sports Car

In our weekly technology news roundup, the Today in Tech crew chats about a report suggesting that demand for AI devices, hardware and servers will cause a global semiconductor and chip shortage. Analyst Jack Gold joins the show to discuss this and the potential rumors around Qualcomm and Intel merging, as well as Meta's new AR/VR and AI offerings, and what's going on with OpenAI and the potential for a Jony Ive-designed stand-alone generative AI device.

i'm wall-e, welcoming you to today's tech briefing for thursday, september 26th. here's a breakdown of today's top tech stories: openai's cto departure: cto mira murati announces her exit from openai after more than six years. ceo sam altman shares his gratitude in a tweet. this comes just before openai's annual developer conference, devday. meta connect 2024 highlights: ceo mark zuckerberg unveils advanced ar glasses, orion, and the budget-friendly quest 3 vr headset. meta ai receives significant updates, including interactions with celebrity voices and the introduction of the llama 3.2 ai model with multimodal capabilities. global chip shortage warning: bain & co. report indicates a potential global chip shortage due to rising demand for ai-focused semiconductors, such as nvidia gpus and qualcomm chips, which could disrupt the supply chain. google's antitrust complaint against microsoft: google files a complaint with the european commission accusing microsoft of stifling competition in the cloud computing market through unfair licensing contracts, potentially costing european businesses up to 1 billion euros annually. that's all for today. we'll see you back here tomorrow.

Satya Nadella shares his unique insight into AI, chip shortage, the importance of empathy and effective leadership.We are invested in over 8000 companies, but Microsoft is our number one holding. It's fascinating to think that each Norwegian has an average investment of over 6,000 US Dollars in this company. And under Satya's leadership, Microsoft's stock has increased 10 times. Stay with us to uncover the secrets behind this remarkable journey. Tune in!The production team on this episode were PLAN-B's Pål Huuse and Niklas Figenschau Johansen. Background research was done by Sigurd Brekke, with input from portfolio manager Richard Green.Links:Watch the episode on YouTube: Norges Bank Investment Management - YouTubeWant to learn more about the fund? The fund | Norges Bank Investment Management (nbim.no)Follow Nicolai Tangen on LinkedIn: Nicolai Tangen | LinkedInFollow NBIM on LinkedIn: Norges Bank Investment Management: Administrator for bedriftsside | LinkedInFollow NBIM on Instagram: Explore Norges Bank Investment Management on Instagram Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

It’s Friday, and that means it’s time to dig into some of this week’s tech headlines in “Marketplace Tech Bytes: Week in Review.” Good news for Nvidia, the top chipmaker for artificial intelligence applications. There are signs that the company’s product shortage is finally easing up, as more customers nab chips to power their AI ambitions. Plus, Apple reportedly hits the brakes on plans to create its own electric vehicle. But first, there was significant movement on data privacy policy. This week, the Joe Biden administration issued an executive order restricting the sale of Americans’ data to “countries of concern,” according to the White House. Marketplace’s Lily Jamali spoke with Natasha Mascarenhas, reporter at The Information, for her take on these stories.

It’s Friday, and that means it’s time to dig into some of this week’s tech headlines in “Marketplace Tech Bytes: Week in Review.” Good news for Nvidia, the top chipmaker for artificial intelligence applications. There are signs that the company’s product shortage is finally easing up, as more customers nab chips to power their AI ambitions. Plus, Apple reportedly hits the brakes on plans to create its own electric vehicle. But first, there was significant movement on data privacy policy. This week, the Joe Biden administration issued an executive order restricting the sale of Americans’ data to “countries of concern,” according to the White House. Marketplace’s Lily Jamali spoke with Natasha Mascarenhas, reporter at The Information, for her take on these stories.

This is our Friday show, and we're talking about the week's biggest startup and tech news. This time 'round we had Kirsten Korosec, Mary Ann Azevedo, and Alex Wilhelm on the job to chat through a massive pile of news:For everyone who listened to our fintech deep-dive, here are Affirm's results.Deals of the Week: $105 million for May Mobility, $3.6 million for Mogul Club, and Microsoft's latest startup wooing trend.WeWork is bankrupt, and we are Not Shocked.All things from OpenAI's developer day, and how its latest news is a good example of platform risk.It's raining IPOs! Here, there, everywhere!And with that, we're going to go rest for the weekend and come back Monday at full steam!For episode transcripts and more, head to Equity's Simplecast website.Equity drops at 7 a.m. PT every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, so subscribe to us on Apple Podcasts, Overcast, Spotify and all the casts. TechCrunch also has a great show on crypto, a show that interviews founders and more!

There's been some worrying news for late night fast-food lovers in Auckland. An on-going potato shortage is threatening the chip supply at the The White Lady food truck, and if a solution is not found soon, they could be all out of hot chips by the end of Labour Weekend. The White Lady manager, Max Washer joins Mark Leishman.

OpenAI is reportedly considering making its own chips and UK regulator says Snap's AI chatbot may put kids' privacy at risk.

Featured Guests: Thomas Tunguz, general partner & founder, Theory Ventures | Matt Kinsella, managing director, Maverick Ventures | Brian Schechter, partner, Primary | Brennan O'Donnell, partner, Frontline Ventures U.S. officials warn private space companies of espionage and hacking threats within their firms, Nvidia reports big revenue wins despite bottleneck in global chip supply chains, and venture funding in Europe is shriveling.

- Lordstown Goes Bankrupt - Tesla Should Start Its Own Finco - Legacy OEMs Could Get Clobbered by the Chinese - Top 10 Global Suppliers - Toyota's Next-Gen C-HR - Chip Shortage Easing, But Still Hurts - Stellantis to Launch EV Charging Network - No $40,000 Silverado EV - Ex-Audi CEO Sentenced in Dieselgate - Ford Super Duty Claims Biggest Capacities - VW Says No New Beetle, Ever - BMW Brings Back M5 Wagon

- Lordstown Goes Bankrupt - Tesla Should Start Its Own Finco - Legacy OEMs Could Get Clobbered by the Chinese - Top 10 Global Suppliers - Toyota's Next-Gen C-HR - Chip Shortage Easing, But Still Hurts - Stellantis to Launch EV Charging Network - No $40,000 Silverado EV - Ex-Audi CEO Sentenced in Dieselgate - Ford Super Duty Claims Biggest Capacities - VW Says No New Beetle, Ever - BMW Brings Back M5 WagonThis show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3270299/advertisement

The global semiconductor shortage, triggered by the COVID-19 pandemic, set off a cascading set of challenges. The resulting disruption made it harder than ever to get electronic components and products to where they were needed, leaving consumers, businesses and other organizations in the lurch. Compounding the issue: heavy reliance on semiconductor production in Asia, mainly Taiwan. As uncertainty continues to define the 2020s and geopolitical tensions rise, how can we apply what we've learned to prevent another crisis? In this episode of The Catalyst by Softchoice, host Cheryl Stookes joins Phil Vokins, Director of Channels, ISVs and Cloud at Intel. Drawing on his deep experience in the semiconductor industry, Vokins dives deep into the coordinated efforts, strategic investments and sustainable approaches by business and government to address the recent shortage and gird against future disruptions.Featuring: Phil Vokins, Director of Channels, ISVs and Cloud at IntelThe Catalyst is the podcast shining a light on the human side of technology.This episode was brought to you by the Intel vPro platform, delivering unmatched performance and comprehensive security right to your fingertips. See how Softchoice can help you unlock the full potential of your hybrid workspace with Intel vPro today.

This week's EYE ON NPI will drive it's way into your heart and into your motorized design BOMs: it's the Texas Instruments DRV8411 Dual H-Bridge Motor Driver (https://www.digikey.com/en/product-highlight/t/texas-instruments/drv8411-dual-h-bridge-motor-driver), a nifty multi-purpose dual H-bridge driver for use with either two brushless DC motors or bi-polar stepper motor. This driver features a wide operating voltage, from 11V down to 1.65V, and up to 4A current output so it can be used in just about any motor control design. It's intended as an upgrade replacement to the popular DRV8833 (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/texas-instruments/DRV8833PW/4251165), with pin-compatible options or with reduced BOM options if you're good with a little redesigning. Now you might be thinking: Hey, that DRV8833 (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/texas-instruments/DRV8833PW/4251165) part number sounds so familiar - where have a I seen that before? Well, if you were thinking that you saw our Chip Shortage video clip from about 1 year ago (https://blog.adafruit.com/2022/05/26/chip-shortage-ti-drv8833-motor-driver-chipshortage-adafruit-adafruit-digikey-txinstruments/) we were desperately begging for some DRV8833's in PWP package so that we could get Crickit boards back in stock (https://www.adafruit.com/product/3093). We did get some eventually so that we have both our Crickit and DRV8833 breakout boards (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/adafruit-industries-llc/3297/6419360) back in stock but now we're looking at maybe updating the design with this fancy upgrade. The original DRV8833 is a great chip, and can drive two DC motors or one stepper at 2.7-10.8V and peak current of 2A. To compare, the DRV8411 has a wider range of 1.65-11V which means its better at low voltage motors, say ones running off of 2 alkaline batteries. It's also available in 4A peak output transistor as the DRV8411A (https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/texas-instruments/DRV8411ARTER/18111300) - double the current! Note that if you are pushing that much current, at long intervals, through your driver you will have to think about heat-sinking (https://www.digikey.com/en/videos/c/cui/how-to-select-a-heat-sink). There's a section in the datasheet about how to use copper fill as a heat sink: 2 oz copper will do better than 1 oz and you'll want a large square area. Otherwise, you may have to look at adding an external heatsinking or forced cooling with a fan. Or, you may want to avoid getting into such a hot state by adding current limiting. These drivers can use a resistor that is in series with the motor power to limit how much current will sink: once the voltage across the resistor hits 200mV, the feedback system will reduce current draw. Our original breakout used these power/current-sense resistors to limit current to 1.2A by default. One nifty feature we saw in the DRV8411A version (https://www.digikey.com/short/5d917nh7) of this family is they've gotten rid of the 'in path' current sense resistors. While they worked great they needed to be high wattage in order to handle the full current from the motor path. The A changes this to a current mirror (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Current_mirror) so that low wattage resistors, say 0402 or 0603 size, can be used instead saving a ton of space. You can also connect the monitor pads to your favorite microcontroller ADC to monitor current draw. And, oh yes, the DRV8411 (https://www.digikey.com/short/f8z23pm7) and DRV8411A (https://www.digikey.com/short/5d917nh7) are both in stock right now for instant shipping from Digi-Key! When you order from Digi-Key they will pack and ship your order from Thief River Falls within the day and you will get it as quickly as tomorrow morning so you can get your motors twisting and turning with this fabulous NPI.

Artificial intelligence is booming. Tools like ChatGPT are getting more capable at an impressive rate as companies race to plug them into new areas of the economy. But the burgeoning demand for AI computing power faces a big constraint: the graphics processing units, or GPUs, needed to train and deploy these models. These specialized, costly GPUs are almost entirely made by one company — Nvidia — at one manufacturer in Taiwan, according to Chris Miller, a professor of history at Tufts University and author of “Chip War: The Fight for the World's Most Critical Technology.”

Artificial intelligence is booming. Tools like ChatGPT are getting more capable at an impressive rate as companies race to plug them into new areas of the economy. But the burgeoning demand for AI computing power faces a big constraint: the graphics processing units, or GPUs, needed to train and deploy these models. These specialized, costly GPUs are almost entirely made by one company — Nvidia — at one manufacturer in Taiwan, according to Chris Miller, a professor of history at Tufts University and author of “Chip War: The Fight for the World's Most Critical Technology.”

Tom Appel, publisher of Consumer Guide Automotive and host of the Car Stuff podcast, joins the Steve Cochran Show to talk about the continuing chip shortage in the automotive industry and how it affects your ability to get a new car as well as answering listener questions on how to get the car you want.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

 Historian Kevin Impellizeri usually shares a story of a video game controversy to his friends. However, this month Phil Thomas takes the lead and teaches Kevin, Elford Stephens, and Andy Hunter about the (as of this recording) ongoing global computer chip shortage and why it has been so hard to get a next-gen game system (or a car or ballistic missiles or anything else you might need).Topics discussed include:  A brief history of video game related chip shortages, the most important company you've never heard of,  how we are possibly a war/global pandemic/ecological disaster away from a digital dark age, and whether you'd be willing to jump on a box for a cell phone.To learn more, check out: Chris Miller, Chip War: The Fight for the World's Most Critical Technology (New York: Scribner, 2022)https://www.simonandschuster.com/books/Chip-War/Chris-Miller/9781982172008 Also, for more on Magnavox and the Odyssey,  check out the Video Game History Hour episode "Magnavox: The Great Voice": https://gamehistory.org/ep-94-magnavox-the-great-voice/.Theme Music: Occam's Sikhwee by Sikh Knowledge (Free Music Archive: https://bit.ly/33G4sLO), used under CC BY-NC-SA 3.0 US (https://bit.ly/33JXogQ) More info, including show notes and sources at http://scandalousgamespodcast.wordpress.com.

The Commerce Department is spelling out its plans to subsidize domestic chip production in order to secure the supply of advanced chips needed for America's modern weapons systems. WSJ's Yuka Hayashi explains the national security interests in play. Further Reading: -Chips Act Is Bounty for Semiconductor Companies—With Many Strings Attached -Pentagon to Reap Rewards From $53 Billion Chips Act -Chips Act Will Test Whether U.S. Can Reverse Semiconductor Exodus Further Listening: -What's Wrong With the Car Market? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

- More EVs Qualify as SUVs - What Makes an SUV an SUV? - Renault and Nissan Agree to New Alliance - Nio Launches Semi-Solid State Battery This Year - Nissan On Track for Solid State Battery - Electrify America Raises Rates - NXP Says Chip Shortage Not Over - Ford Cuts Exec Bonuses - Faraday Finally Gets Money to Launch - BMW To Make EVs In Mexico - Mexico Emerges as EV Assembly Center

- More EVs Qualify as SUVs - What Makes an SUV an SUV? - Renault and Nissan Agree to New Alliance - Nio Launches Semi-Solid State Battery This Year - Nissan On Track for Solid State Battery - Electrify America Raises Rates - NXP Says Chip Shortage Not Over - Ford Cuts Exec Bonuses - Faraday Finally Gets Money to Launch - BMW To Make EVs In Mexico - Mexico Emerges as EV Assembly Center

No longer facing the blistering demand for microchips seeing during the peak of the pandemic, chip-making giants like AMD and Intel are seeing their profits decrease. We look into what that says about the wider malaise seen in the tech sector. The BBC reports on one 22-year-old Princeton student’s tool to detect AI-generated text. And, an early farewell to the iconic Boeing 747, which formally stopped being produced this week. Need some Econ 101? Sign up for our Marketplace Crash Course and get weekly lessons to complete at your own pace!

No longer facing the blistering demand for microchips seeing during the peak of the pandemic, chip-making giants like AMD and Intel are seeing their profits decrease. We look into what that says about the wider malaise seen in the tech sector. The BBC reports on one 22-year-old Princeton student’s tool to detect AI-generated text. And, an early farewell to the iconic Boeing 747, which formally stopped being produced this week. Need some Econ 101? Sign up for our Marketplace Crash Course and get weekly lessons to complete at your own pace!

Full show notes with links and charts: https://bitcoinandmarkets.com/e290/ Telegram https://t.me/bitcoinandmarkets Twitter https://twitter.com/AnselLindner for Spaces! FREE weekly newsletter https://tinyurl.com/2chhbnff

The Hot Chip Shortage Of 2022See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

FULL SHOW: The Hot Chip Shortage Of 2022, There's A New 24hr Fast-Food Store In Brisbane, Where Can You See Stefan's Skyneedle From + MORE! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

- UAW Ready to Battle Detroit 3 - Ford Dealers Mad at EV Plan - Tesla Shanghai Sets Production Record… - …Tesla to Cut Production in China - Biden Promises “Tweaks” To EV Subsidies - BYD Targets Japanese Market - Cute EV Costs a Bundle - Chips Shortage Will Stretch To 2024 - VW CARIAD Is Late and Expensive - Cadillac Celestiq Chief Engineer on Autoline After Hours

- UAW Ready to Battle Detroit 3- Ford Dealers Mad at EV Plan- Tesla Shanghai Sets Production Record…- …Tesla to Cut Production in China- Biden Promises “Tweaks” To EV Subsidies- BYD Targets Japanese Market- Cute EV Costs a Bundle- Chips Shortage Will Stretch To 2024- VW CARIAD Is Late and Expensive- Cadillac Celestiq Chief Engineer on Autoline After Hours

Community Impact reporter Lizzy Spangler discusses a semiconductor chip shortage that is contributing to an expensive car market for Houston consumers. Plus, reporter Daniel Weeks returns with an update on Pearland's response to the budget error that has put a $10 million dent in the city's general fund. The Houston Breakdown is a production of Community Impact. This episode was produced by Olivia Aldridge with assistance from Holly Galvan Posey and editing by Marie Leonard. ***Link to patron program: www.communityimpact.com/patron

Today on Daily News You Can Use, Ray and Zach discuss the latest updates on the chip shortage. Honda reported that they are through the worst of the chip shortage and that things are getting better. Tune in to learn more!

Today on Daily News You Can Use, Ray and Zach discuss the latest data on the chip shortage. It appears that the shortage is worse than expected ... Who is surprised? Tune in to learn more.

Chip Shortage is a feature video by Adafruit's Ladyada to highlight items that are in short supply or possibly "unobtainium" (with no known return date to the market). This week it is the Invensense MPU-6050 https://invensense.tdk.com/products/motion-tracking/6-axis/mpu-6050/ Digi-Key https://www.digikey.com/en/products/detail/tdk-invensense/MPU-6050/40380098. Used in the Adafruit Adafruit MPU-6050 6-DoF Accel and Gyro Sensor - STEMMA QT Qwiic breakout board https://www.adafruit.com/product/3886 Adafruit ordered 10K in May 2022 - ETA May 2023. We'd like to get some today, if possible. --------------------------------------- Adafruit is working night and day to keep products in stock and deliver new products during the chip shortage. Visit https://www.adafruit.com/new to see what new items have been released to find redesigned products with chips that are available. Visit the Adafruit shop online - http://www.adafruit.com ----------------------------------------- LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit Subscribe to Adafruit on YouTube: http://adafru.it/subscribe New tutorials on the Adafruit Learning System: http://learn.adafruit.com/

- BYD Almost Worth More Than GM and Ford Combined - Chip Shortage Lasting Longer Than Thought - Canoo Gets Another Lifeline - Cadillac Celesitq Utilizes Megacastings - Rolls-Royce Reveals Its First Electric Car - Foxconn Shows Off EV Pickup Concept - Corolla Hybrid Gets AWD for 1st Time

It finally happened. In the words of the Ethereum Foundation, ETH is now “ready for its interstellar voyage,” having transitioned from proof of work to proof of stake. With no centralized authority insisting on a ship date, we're witnessing a feat. We're all wondering what comes next. The Great Debate about hybrid and remote work continues. Is the decentralized talent movement winning? What can we do to prevent cabin fever? What do government workers do with their laptops if they need to cross the border?The semiconductor chip shortage hasn't ended yet, but some companies seem to be hurting more than others. What gives?We conclude with a reflection on the new Apple Watch—and whether it can actually save our lives.Be sure to follow @mattkander and @benpopper on Twitter to keep the convo going.Big thanks to Androidian who is our latest Inquisitive badge recipient for coming to Stack Overflow for 30 separate days, maintaining a positive question record.Catch you all later.

This week, Stu talks with Joel Levin, Executive Director of Plug in America.  We discuss many specifics about the Inflation Reduction Act and how it will effect the future of electric vehicles.  We also discuss the history and importance of Plug in America as the voice of the EV consumer.  What are the immediate challenges in the short term for EV adoption and what will be the biggest challenges as we move forward?   Support us on Patreon at: www.patreon.com/StusEVU  Learn more about Evolve KY at: www.evolveky.org Topics: Tesla, GM, Nissan LEAF, Chevy Volt, Inflation Reduction Act, Democrats, Republicans, Congress, Supply Issues, Electric Trucks, Supply Chain Issues, EV Tax Credits, Kentucky, Ohio, Midwest, Chip Shortage, Car dealerships, Batteries, Lithium Ion Batteries, National Drive Electric Week, Drive Electric Earth Day, NDEW, DEED, RIvian, Ford F-150 Lightning EV, EV Charging, Solar Panels --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Tonight Ray and Zach discuss the current state of the auto market. Used car prices are dropping QUICKLY. The latest data points to an in crease in repos, and some YAA members are starting to negotiate bigger discounts with dealers. Tune in tonight to learn and have some fun!

How can manufactures cope with supply chain shortages and deliver the smart products their consumers are asking for? And what sort of smart consumer appliances will CPOs need to support in the future? Rob Lidster, Chief Procurement Officer of GE Appliances, gives us the answers.

Today on Daily News You Can Use, Ray and Zach discuss the latest chip shortage numbers from Auto Forecast Solutions. They also discuss the latest inventory data from Automotive News, and which automakers have inventory, and which don't. Be sure to tune in!

Intel down, AMD up, the Windows 10 22H2 mystery continues Windows 10 22H2 Microsoft enters the final test phase for Windows 10 22H2 before rollout - but doesn't announce what the new features are Microsoft said information about the "scoped features" will come later  Windows 11 Dev channel got a new build today with Game Pass widget Beta Channel gets two new builds because of course it does Windows Subsystem for Android to get gamepad support Microsoft 365 Outlook Lite arrives for low-end Android devices Uber emails are crashing Outlook Teams for Apple silicon Macs is rolling out 'in the coming months' More Earnings Learnings Apple: All businesses but iPhone and Services were down, and Services growth was half that of the past year, and they lost subscribers Amazon: Net loss because of Rivian investment, but AWS revenues jumped 33 percent YOY to $19.74 billion Intel: Net loss of $454 million on revenues of $15.3 billion, a decline of 22 percent year-over-year. Why? PCs AMD: Net income of $447 million on revenues of $6.6 billion in the quarter ending June 25, 2022 Microsoft added more than 40,000 employees in the last year and is now well over 200K employees Xbox & Gaming Activision Blizzard limps through the quarter, and Microsoft disses them to pass regulatory approval Google is not killing Stadia. Yet Amazon Luna heads to 2022 Samsung Smart TVs PS5 sales plummet, but Sony finalizes Bungie acquisition Nintendo misses on earnings, sales down 4.7 percent Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Buy the PC you need, not the PC you might need App pick of the week: VMWare Fusion 22H2 for Mac Enterprise pick of the week: More Microsoft Defender products for defending all the things Codename pick of the week: Oasis Beer pick of the week: Deciduous Lollipop Forest Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: infrascale.com/TWIT UserWay.org/twit CDW.com/LenovoClient

Intel down, AMD up, the Windows 10 22H2 mystery continues Windows 10 22H2 Microsoft enters the final test phase for Windows 10 22H2 before rollout - but doesn't announce what the new features are Microsoft said information about the "scoped features" will come later  Windows 11 Dev channel got a new build today with Game Pass widget Beta Channel gets two new builds because of course it does Windows Subsystem for Android to get gamepad support Microsoft 365 Outlook Lite arrives for low-end Android devices Uber emails are crashing Outlook Teams for Apple silicon Macs is rolling out 'in the coming months' More Earnings Learnings Apple: All businesses but iPhone and Services were down, and Services growth was half that of the past year, and they lost subscribers Amazon: Net loss because of Rivian investment, but AWS revenues jumped 33 percent YOY to $19.74 billion Intel: Net loss of $454 million on revenues of $15.3 billion, a decline of 22 percent year-over-year. Why? PCs AMD: Net income of $447 million on revenues of $6.6 billion in the quarter ending June 25, 2022 Microsoft added more than 40,000 employees in the last year and is now well over 200K employees Xbox & Gaming Activision Blizzard limps through the quarter, and Microsoft disses them to pass regulatory approval Google is not killing Stadia. Yet Amazon Luna heads to 2022 Samsung Smart TVs PS5 sales plummet, but Sony finalizes Bungie acquisition Nintendo misses on earnings, sales down 4.7 percent Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Buy the PC you need, not the PC you might need App pick of the week: VMWare Fusion 22H2 for Mac Enterprise pick of the week: More Microsoft Defender products for defending all the things Codename pick of the week: Oasis Beer pick of the week: Deciduous Lollipop Forest Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: infrascale.com/TWIT UserWay.org/twit CDW.com/LenovoClient

Intel down, AMD up, the Windows 10 22H2 mystery continues Windows 10 22H2 Microsoft enters the final test phase for Windows 10 22H2 before rollout - but doesn't announce what the new features are Microsoft said information about the "scoped features" will come later  Windows 11 Dev channel got a new build today with Game Pass widget Beta Channel gets two new builds because of course it does Windows Subsystem for Android to get gamepad support Microsoft 365 Outlook Lite arrives for low-end Android devices Uber emails are crashing Outlook Teams for Apple silicon Macs is rolling out 'in the coming months' More Earnings Learnings Apple: All businesses but iPhone and Services were down, and Services growth was half that of the past year, and they lost subscribers Amazon: Net loss because of Rivian investment, but AWS revenues jumped 33 percent YOY to $19.74 billion Intel: Net loss of $454 million on revenues of $15.3 billion, a decline of 22 percent year-over-year. Why? PCs AMD: Net income of $447 million on revenues of $6.6 billion in the quarter ending June 25, 2022 Microsoft added more than 40,000 employees in the last year and is now well over 200K employees Xbox & Gaming Activision Blizzard limps through the quarter, and Microsoft disses them to pass regulatory approval Google is not killing Stadia. Yet Amazon Luna heads to 2022 Samsung Smart TVs PS5 sales plummet, but Sony finalizes Bungie acquisition Nintendo misses on earnings, sales down 4.7 percent Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Buy the PC you need, not the PC you might need App pick of the week: VMWare Fusion 22H2 for Mac Enterprise pick of the week: More Microsoft Defender products for defending all the things Codename pick of the week: Oasis Beer pick of the week: Deciduous Lollipop Forest Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: infrascale.com/TWIT UserWay.org/twit CDW.com/LenovoClient

Today on Daily News You Can Use, Ray, Kimberly, and Zach discuss rising auto loan delinquencies, repossessions, and monthly payments. Also, we get Kimberly's take on the CFPB's fine of Hyundai. Tune in!

The Senate on Tuesday moved forward to boost semiconductor production in the U.S. as a chip shortage continues to impact the everyday lives of Americans. It's part of a broader push to entice chip manufacturers to the U.S. and address national security concerns by ramping up competition with China. Secretary of Commerce Gina Raimondo joins Lisa Desjardins to discuss. PBS NewsHour is supported by - https://www.pbs.org/newshour/about/funders

Today on Daily News You Can Use, Ray and Zach discuss the latest news from Toyota who announced they will be slashing their July production because of supply chain issues. At the same time, industry leaders are warning that the chip shortage may last through 2024. Tune in!

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In this episode, Felix, Mihir and Charlotte discuss what countries and companies should do about the chip shortage and discuss the future of Uber, Lyft and Doordash.