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Sarah Lane (0:06)
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Everyone'S talking about AI these days, right? It's changing how we work, how we learn, and how we interact with the world at a tremendous pace. It's a gold rush at the frontier, but if we're not careful, we might end up in a heap of Red Hat's podcast this season on Compiler is diving deep into how AI is reshaping the world we live in. From the ethics of automation to the code behind machine learning, it's breaking down the requirements, capabilities and implications of using AI. Check out the new season of Compiler, an original podcast from Red Hat. Subscribe now wherever you get your podcasts.
Sarah Lane (1:52)
These are the daily tech headlines for Wednesday, March 19, 2025. Hi, I'm Sarah Lane. The European Commission has ruled that Apple must make iOS and iPadOS more interoperable with third party devices and apps under the DMA. This includes enabling third party access to features like notifications, device pairing and data transfer. Apple argues the regulations force it to give away intellectual property, harming innovation and posing security risks by allowing greater access to user data. Google announced the Pixel 9a for $499 with a now bigger 6.3-inch 120Hz display, a tensor G4 processor, IP68 water resistance, and a 48 megapixel rear camera with macro mode. It has wireless charging, a bigger battery, and seven years of OS and security updates. The 9A is set to be available in April with either 128 or 256 GB of storage options, but pre orders aren't open yet. The company tells the Verge Quote we're checking on a component quality issue that's affecting a small number of Pixel 9a devices. At its annual GTC conference, Nvidia announced the Blackwell Ultra family of chips shipping later this year. The company's next gen Vera Rubin chips are set to ship in 2026 with Nvidia's first custom CPU based on the Olympus design. The that's twice as fast as last year's Grace Blackwell cpu. Nvidia also announced Dynamo, an open source framework that can boost Token output by 30x per GPU when running DeepSeek R1 on a large cluster. The next chip, Feynman, is expected in 2028. Nvidia also announced the DGX Station, featuring a new Grace Blackwell GB300 SuperChip capable of 20 petaflops of AI performance and 784 gigs of UniFi memory. Then there's the DGX Spark, a $3,000 system with a GB10 chip offering 1,000 tops of AI performance and 120 gigs of memory. Nvidia's 96GB RTX Pro 6000 will launch in April for workstations, May for servers and June for mobile variants. Lower tier RTX Pro 5000, 4500 and 4000 models will follow later in the summer. Yum Brands, owner of Taco Bell, KFC and Pizza Hut, is partnering with Nvidia to integrate AI into its restaurants. The idea is AI driven, order taking, computer vision and performance analysis. Yum will control it using its own BITE platform. The rollout is set to expand to over 500 restaurants in the second quarter of this year. The U.S. cybersecurity and Infrastructure Agency says it's trying to contact 130 probationary employees who were laid off in February. A U.S. district judge ordered the government to reinstate the employees last week, but CISA says it doesn't have proper contact information for all those people, so it posted a message on its website for those affected to reach out. According to a new report from Flashpoint, last year cybercriminals stole 2.1 billion credentials using using info stealing malware, making up two thirds of the 3.2 billion credentials stolen globally, mostly on Windows systems. Redline was the most active strain, responsible for 43% of infections. Infosteelers were linked to the breach of 165 snowflake customer environments affecting companies like AT&T and Ticketmaster LG AI Research released its Reasoning AI model Exion Deep as open source, putting it in competition with advanced models from OpenAI and Google. Despite having only 32 billion parameters, that is 5% of deep seats are one size, exion deep demonstrated strong performance in math, coding and scientific reasoning. LG hopes the model will be widely used in professional fields. And finally, Google Wallet is now for kids. Or at least it now lets kids make in store payments and store passes like library cards and tickets on Android devices with parental supervision. Through Family Link, parents get purchase notifications and can manage or remove payment cards. The features rolling out in the us, the uk, Australia, Spain and Poland. For more analysis of the tech news of the day, subscribe to DailyTreeNewsHow.com and you can find show notes and links to all these headlines there as well. I'm Sarah Lane. Thank you for listening and we'll talk to you tomorrow.
