#Software Development in Denmark

[techygrowth]

Software development in Denmark is a specialist in several different industries, such as technology, manufacturing, retail, healthcare, and finance. Companies in Denmark are the perfect partners for firms trying to develop cutting-edge software solutions since they provide a wide range of services and experience. Denmark firms also specialize in cutting-edge technologies including artificial intelligence (AI), machine learning, blockchain, and cloud computing.

[jamtlandsarkiv]

After seeing your post about Sweden's human name, do you mind explaining what your favorite human names for the other Nordics are and your reasoning?

Especially Norway -- I'm still rather fond of Lukas for familiarity's sake, but would love to have a better alternative! I understand why people don't like Bondevik after a quick search. I've seen people use Thomassen recently and have started using that instead

Sure! I'll also add links to posts made by users from these countries if you need a more reliable source (except Iceland, I haven't seen an Icelandic Hetalian on Tumblr yet).

Norway

If you're looking for infomation about anything relating to Norway, not limited to names but also history, traditions and modern culture, YOU NEED TO TALK TO OUR RESIDENT NORWEGIAN @ifindus. They have done university-level research in Norwegian history and I am constantly learning new things about Norway from their posts, which says a lot as someone who has half his family from Norway. It's thanks to Findus that I learned about a very common misconception about Norwegian names that I will explain below!

Unlike people from English-speaking countries, Danes, Swedes, and Finns, Norwegians do not use "middle names" in the sense of "alternative first names that are mostly ignored except on official documentation". It's very common for creators to give Norway a name like "Lukas Øyvind Haugland" with the idea that he goes by Lukas in daily life, and Øyvind is a mostly unused middle name. But that's not how it works in Norway! Instead, both Lukas and Øyvind will be recognized as his first names of equal priority, and he will be referred to using the double name Lukas Øyvind. Findus can explain this better than I can, but you cannot simply smash two names together to form a Norwegian double name, as many name combinations, such as Lukas Øyvind, sound ridiculous. Paraphrasing Findus' words, there are no definite rules that make certain double names realistic or silly, it's mostly a feeling that the name "sounds good". There are however common patterns, such as the first half having less than or equal syllables to the second, both names having the same "vibe", and not having too many consecutive consonants.

Thanks to Findus' advice, I recently changed my name for Norway to drop the "middle names", cutting it down to Sigurd Fjellanger. Sigurd, an Old Norse name meaning "victorious guardian", is the most popular first name among Norwegian creators because of its uniqueness to Norway and use in all time periods. Fjellanger is my personal choice, as I want a nature name for Norway that refers to his home region. Nature names in Norway often indicate where a person's ancestors were from as they were historically chosen from names of towns and farmland. Fjellanger means "mountain fjord" and is associated with coastal western Norway, which is where my Sigurd's hometown is. Findus uses the last name Nordvik which means "northern bay" and is not associated with a specific region (their Norway moves around the country and does not have a fixed hometown). Patronymics (names ending in -sen) don't have strong regional associations and Thomassen is a common, neutral-sounding name.

It seems like I have unintentionally written a long post again. Other characters under the cut.

Sweden

The other Nordic countries use "middle names", but like in real life, these extra names will never be seen outside of these name posts. My full name for Sweden is Björn Axel Johan Stjernqvist because he's my country and I can make fun of him. Björn is a very Swedish Old Norse name meaning "bear" while Stjernqvist, meaning "star branch", is a lame reference to his Hetalia name that also contains the word "star". 95jezzica is from Sweden and recommends the classic Svensson as his last name, but I personally avoid giving very common names to characters in case I know or will meet someone with that name. I also prefer to choose nature names unless there is a meaningful (parental) connection to the name in the patronymic. Double names are also used in Sweden, but they are much rarer and are associated with the older generation. Swedish double names are connected with a dash rather than a space, like Lars-Erik.

Denmark

My beloved Denmark has the name Søren Mathias Holgersen. Mathias is not an Old Norse name. It originates from Latin and means "gift from God", which is what he is to me. Holgersen is a reference to the legendary Danish hero Holger Danske. Some creators think that the name Mathias is inaccurate for Denmark in all periods, but that's only true for the pre-Christianization era. There are 22,7k people currently named Mathias in Denmark in 2023 (this is not including the alternate spellings). In fact, none of the popular alternative names for Denmark that begin with M, Mikkel and Magnus, are of Old Norse origin either. But that's alright, because Denmark was the most strongly influenced by continental Europe culturally and has the weakest Norse influence out of the Scandinavians. This post by someone-you-do-not-know from Denmark discusses what's wrong with the Hetalia name suggestions for Denmark and offers additional suggestions. The OP has a personal reason for disliking the name Mathias, but the name is otherwise alright to use.

Finland

I unfortunately don't speak Finnish and don't know much about Finnish naming traditions, so I use a name that has been personally recommended by Finns and is quite close to the Hetalia name: Timo Kalevi Väisänen. The middle name Kalevi was randomly mentioned by ask-finny from Finland and I'm not particularly attached to it either, so I'm open to changing it. Nordickies is also from Finland and has made two very helpful posts about analyzing Finland's Hetalia name and resources for researching Finnish names.

Iceland

Iceland has a very strict naming law which could make choosing his name easier or more difficult depending on how you look at it. The first name Emil is permitted on Iceland, but it's a modern trend name that doesn't have an Icelandic history, its use began after the release of Astrid Lindgren's book Emil i Lönneberga. Steilsson is illegal as it would mean that Iceland's father was named Steil, which is not a permitted name (nor did it ever exist in the Nordic countries). Like Finland, I kept his Hetalia initials and gave him the name Eiríkur Stefánsson.

[pritivora26]

 We understand that every industry comes with its own unique challenges and requirements. That's why our deep expertise in key sectors like EdTech, Fintech, HRM, and Healthcare enables us to provide solutions that are both tailored to your industry and transformative in nature. We focus on understanding your specific business needs while staying up-to-date with market trends. This ensures that the software we develop is not just functional, but also a strategic asset that fuels business growth. In the technological landscape, we’re always a step ahead. We employ the latest frameworks, programming languages, and APIs to make sure your application is future-proof, scalable, and easy to maintain. Read more.

[coochiequeens]

Women's history just got richer

By Mindy Weisberger, CNN

More than 1,000 years ago, carvers in what is now Denmark set their chisels to rock to etch runestones — monuments to Viking leaders naming their deeds and achievements. Two groups of runestones mention a woman named Thyra, and new analysis of the carvings suggests that the runes on both sets of stones were inscribed by the same artisan and refer to the same woman: a Viking queen of considerable power.

Researchers from Denmark and Sweden used 3D scans to analyze carvings on the runestones, finding telltale clues that marked the individual style of the person who carved them. That carver’s repeated mention of Thyra’s name — a rare occurrence for Viking-era women — suggested that Thyra was a powerful sovereign who likely played a pivotal role in the birth of the Danish realm, the scientists reported Wednesday in the journal Antiquity.

“To learn more about the rune-carver and those named on the stone is fascinating,” said Dr. Katherine Cross, a lecturer at York St. John University in the UK who researches and teaches the history of early medieval northern Europe. She was not involved in the study.

“We can only understand early medieval sources once we can think about who made them and why,” Cross told CNN in an email.

One set of runes came from a pair of monuments known as the Jelling stones, erected in the town of Jelling around 965. The larger Jelling stone is often referred to as “Denmark’s birth certificate,” as it’s the first monument to name the land as its people pivoted to Christianity, according to the National Museum of Denmark in Copenhagen.

Both Jelling runestones also named a royal figure: Queen Thyra, mother of then-reigning King Harald Bluetooth. The smaller stone was raised in her honor by her husband (and Harald’s father) King Gorm, calling her “Denmark’s strength/salvation” (or “Denmark’s adornment,” depending on the translation, the researchers noted in the study). Harald commissioned the larger stone, to honor both of his royal parents.

In another set of four Viking-era monuments, known collectively as the Bække-Læborg group, two runestones mention a woman named Thyra. Those stones are associated with a carver named Ravnunge-Tue, but experts disagreed on whether that Thyra was Harald’s mother, said lead study author Dr. Lisbeth Imer, a curator and senior researcher at the National Museum of Denmark specializing in the study of runes and ancient inscriptions.

Before the new investigation, it was unknown who had carved the Jelling stones. Confirming that their carver was Ravnunge-Tue would strengthen the connection between the Jelling and Bække-Læborg runestones, Imer told CNN in an email.

“Then it is much more reasonable to suggest that it was in fact the same Thyra,” she said.

A question of style

Some details in ancient runestones that indicate a carver’s individual style are visible to a trained expert’s eye, such as the language or the basic shape of the runes. Other details are harder to detect, Imer said.

“What you cannot see with the naked eye is the carving technique,” she said.

To get a closer look at the carvings, the researchers took scans of the stones and created 3D digital models, then measured the runes’ grooves with a software tool that weighed variables such as angle, depth and cutting rhythm. Together, these variables can create a unique profile for a carver.

“Every rune carver develops his own motor skill and holds the tools in a certain angle, strikes with a certain strength,” Imer said. “The motor skill is individual and other individuals cannot copy that.”

When the researchers compared runes from Jelling 2 (the larger of the two Jelling stones) and the Læborg stone from the Bække-Læborg group, they found striking similarities, such as height of the runes, straightness of the main staves and length and placement of rune branches.

“In the Læborg and Jelling inscriptions you can follow the cutting rhythm of Ravnunge-Tue as one deep stroke of the chisel followed by two not so deep ones: DAK, dak-dak, DAK, dak-dak,” Imer said via email. “It is ALMOST like hearing the heartbeat of a person that lived so long ago.”

Jelling 1 was more eroded, so its markings were harder to analyze. But if the Læborg runestone was Ravnunge-Tue’s handiwork, Jelling 2 was likely his as well, Imer said. It would mean that the Queen Thyra mentioned twice in the Bække-Læborg group — on Læborg and on the stone Bække 1 — was the same person commemorated on the Jelling stones, the study authors concluded.

In recent years, archaeologists have revised prior interpretations of Viking warrior burials as exclusively male, finding that Viking women were fighters, too. The new findings add to the picture of influential Viking women holding prominent roles in statecraft as well as on the battlefield.

“This research highlights how Viking-Age women wielded power through political authority and patronage, not just violence,” Cross said.

What’s more, the fact that Thyra is mentioned on four runestones offers strong evidence of her importance, Imer added. Fewer than 10 runestones in Denmark from the pre-Christian era mention women at all — and four of those are of Queen Thyra.

“Runestones in Denmark were mostly erected in honour of men, but Thyra is commemorated on more runestones than any other person in Viking Age Denmark,” Imer said. “She must have held extreme power and social position.”

Mindy Weisberger is a science writer and media producer whose work has appeared in Live Science, Scientific American and How It Works magazine.

[wayti-blog]

"Magnetic levitation is already employed in systems such as Maglev trains, flywheels and high-speed machinery. Now researchers at the Technical University of Denmark have given this old technology a fresh twist by explaining how a magnet can be levitated simply by rotating another magnet of a similar size near it. This unusual effect was first demonstrated by an electronics/computer and software engineer, Hamdi Ucar, in 2021, and the TU-Denmark team say it could be exploited in the contactless handling of objects or used to trap and manipulate ferromagnetic microparticles.

There are three main types of magnetic levitation. In the first, known as active magnetic stabilization, a control system supplies the magnetic force required keep the levitating object balanced. The second, termed electrodynamic suspension, is used in Maglev trains. Here, a moving magnet induces a current in a stationary conductor, producing a repulsive force that increases with the speed of the moving magnet. The last category, called spin-stabilized levitation, features a levitating magnet that spins at around 500 revolutions per minute (rpm) and remains stable thanks to the gyroscopic effect.

The new type of levitation involves two magnets. The first, dubbed the “rotor”, is mounted on a motor with its north and south poles oriented perpendicular to its rotation axis and made to rotate at velocities of around 10 000 rpm. In the TU-Denmark team’s experiments, this magnet was spherical, 19 mm in diameter and made from neodymium-iron-boron.

The second magnet – the “floater” – is placed near the rotor, begins to spin automatically, and then moves towards the rotor until it hovers in space a few centimetres below it. The floater precesses with the same frequency as the rotor and its magnetization is oriented close to the axis of rotation and towards the like pole of the rotor magnet. If disturbed, a restoring force moves it back to its equilibrium position.

“It is quite surprising that magnetic levitation develops in such as relatively simple system,” says Rasmus Bjørk, a physicist at TU-Denmark who led the study together with Frederik Laust Durhuus and Joachim Marco Hermansen."

"“It is intuitive to all that the magnetostatic force that one magnet exerts on another can be both attractive and repulsive,” explains Durhuus. “Without rotation, the free magnet will rotate so the force becomes purely attractive and then the magnets will collide into each other. What makes the new magnetic levitation system so special is that the rotation itself allows the floater to remain in a counterintuitive configuration, nearly perpendicular to the rotor’s field, where the magnetostatic force both attracts and repels it.”

continue reading article

[inwizardstechnologies]

How much does Odoo developer cost per hour? — Inwizards

Odoo is a powerful, open-source business management software suite that offers a wide range of applications for various business needs, including customer relationship management (CRM), e-commerce, accounting, inventory management, and more. As a business owner or decision-maker, understanding the Odoo developer cost per hour is crucial for budgeting and ensuring the success of your projects.

Factors Affecting Odoo Developer Cost

There are several factors affecting the cost of hiring an Odoo developer which includes::

Experience and Expertise

The experience and expertise of an Odoo developer is one of the most significant factors that influence their cost per hour. Developers with a proven track record and extensive knowledge of the Odoo platform typically charge higher rates. Their expertise can ensure smoother project execution and fewer errors, ultimately saving time and money in the long run.

Project Complexity

The complexity of your Odoo project can greatly impact the hourly cost. Projects that require customizations, integration with other systems, or the development of complex modules may demand higher hourly rates. It’s essential to assess the complexity of your project accurately to budget accordingly.

Geographic Location

The location of your developer is another important determinant of the cost per hour. If you hire Odoo developers in Western countries such USA, Denmark, Germany, UK, etc. then they might charge higher rates compared to those in Eastern Europe, Asia, or other regions. However, to reduce your Odoo software development cost and maintain the quality, it’s crucial to strike a balance between cost and quality. The Developers from lower-cost regions like India, are also skilled and experienced and can provide excellent services.

In-House vs. Outsourcing

Deciding whether to hire an in-house Odoo developer or outsource the work to a development agency can significantly impact costs. In-house developers may have higher monthly salaries and additional overhead costs, while outsourcing can offer more flexibility and potentially lower hourly rates.

Average Odoo Developer Hourly Rates

Understanding the average hourly rates for Odoo development services can help you establish a realistic budget. On a global scale, Odoo developers may charge anywhere from $20 to $150 per hour. The specific rate depends on the factors mentioned earlier, with experienced developers and those in high-cost regions commanding the higher end of the spectrum.

Regional variations also play a substantial role in cost differences. For instance, a developer with 5+ Years of experience in North America or Western Europe typically charges more in comparison with Eastern Europe, Asia, or South America. Assessing the rates in your region is crucial for accurate budgeting.

Ways to Optimize Odoo Development Costs

While Odoo development costs are a significant consideration, there are several strategies to optimize and manage your expenses effectively:

Effective Project Planning

Thorough project planning can help identify potential cost-saving opportunities. Clearly define project requirements and goals, which can prevent scope creep and unnecessary expenses during the development process.

Choosing the Right Odoo Developer

Invest time in finding the right developer or development team for your project. Look for professionals with relevant experience, and consider outsourcing if it aligns with your budget constraints.

Open Source Solutions

Leveraging open source Odoo modules and solutions can significantly reduce development costs. These pre-built Odoo modules can be customized as per your specific business needs. It will save your time as well as reduce your Odoo Software development cost.

Long-Term Savings

Consider the long-term benefits of your Odoo development project. While hourly rates are important, a project that’s executed effectively can yield substantial savings through improved efficiency and increased revenue.

Real-World Examples

To provide a clearer picture of Odoo development costs, here are a couple of real-world examples:

Case Study 1: E-commerce Integration

A small e-commerce business based in Eastern Europe hired an experienced Odoo developer for $40 per hour. The project involved integrating their online store with the Odoo platform. Despite the hourly rate, the project was completed efficiently before the pre-defined time, which led to a 30% increase in sales within the first year.

Case Study 2: Custom Module Development

A medium-sized manufacturing company in North America opted to hire a local Odoo developer for $100 per hour to create custom modules for inventory management. While the hourly rate was higher, the project was executed flawlessly, resulting in a 20% reduction in operational costs within six months.

Conclusion

In conclusion, understanding how much an Odoo developer costs per hour is a vital part of your project’s success. While hourly rates can vary significantly, it’s essential to balance cost with expertise and project requirements. By effectively planning your project, choosing the right developer, and considering long-term savings, you can optimize your Odoo development costs while ensuring a successful outcome.

FAQs of Odoo developer cost

1. Is it better to hire an in-house Odoo developer or outsource the work?

The choice between hiring in-house or outsourcing depends on your specific needs and budget. In-house developers offer more control but may be costlier, while outsourcing can provide cost savings and flexibility.

2. Are there any open source Odoo modules available for businesses?

Yes, there are numerous open source Odoo modules that can be customized to suit your business needs. They offer a cost-effective way to extend the functionality of your Odoo system.

3. How can I assess the complexity of my Odoo development project accurately?

To assess project complexity, consider factors such as the number of customizations, integrations, and unique requirements. Consulting with an experienced Odoo developer can help you gauge the project’s complexity.

4. What is the typical duration of an Odoo development project?

The duration of an Odoo development project can vary widely based on the project’s complexity. Simple projects may take a few weeks, while more complex ones could span several months.

5. Can I negotiate hourly rates with an Odoo developer?

Yes, you can often negotiate hourly rates with developers. However, keep in mind that experienced developers may have set rates based on their expertise and the quality of their work.

Originally published at https://www.inwizards.com on October 26, 2023.

[lowendrumble]

langblr reactivation challenge // november 19th, 2022

week one, day one: introduction

hi everyone! i'm coming back to tumblr after years of having deleted my last blog, mostly due to the whole twitter debacle going on right now. i didn't really post any language learning related content on there, but as i started exploring the langblr tag i ended up really liking what i saw, and figured this was an opportunity to finally start taking my current language learning journey seriously.

i was lucky enough to grow up speaking two languages, spanish and french, since i grew up in a french colombian household. i also learned english from pretty early on, especially due to my interest in computers and programming. once i reached high school, i really took an interest in language learning, and studied portuguese and german.

at the age of 21, i moved to denmark to do my master's in computer science, and now work as a software developer and professional musician (i play the bass). since then, it's been my goal to reach fluency in danish. this has been pretty hard, seeing as most people here speak english extremely well, which makes it very comfortable to never use danish in daily life. however, now that i've been here for four years, i'm growing tired of feeling like a foreigner in this country, and want to dedicate more time and effort to learning the language, which i currently speak at an A2-B1 level.

i'm looking forward to going on this journey with you guys!

[companyknowledgenews]

Huawei to dump Windows for PCs in favor of its own HarmonyOS - Information Today Online https://www.merchant-business.com/huawei-to-dump-windows-for-pcs-in-favor-of-its-own-harmonyos/?feed_id=208958&_unique_id=66f0e69c0c0cf #GLOBAL - BLOGGER BLOGGER Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows, and future machines will run its own HarmonyOS instead, according to the chair of the Chinese giant’s consumer business group, Yu Chengdong.Yu’s remarks were made in a Friday interview, in which he also talked up HarmonyOS Next – the version of the OS that is all Huawei’s work, has an entirely new kernel apparently built without Linux, and won’t run Android apps. Huawei promotes the OS as offering superior performance and security.If Huawei is indeed ditching Windows it won’t be a massive blow to Microsoft. Analyst firm Canalys believes the Chinese box builder holds around ten percent of the 40-million-units-a-year Middle Kingdom PC market.Lenovo dominates the country’s PC market with 38 percent share, ahead of HP’s ten percent. It’s in neither of their interests to adopt Huawei’s OS – but that could change if patriotic sentiment, or Beijing’s increasing preference for home-grown tech, reshapes the local environment.For now, however, HarmonyOS reportedly lacks support from significant software vendors – especially game developers.Indian government’s fact-checking plan nixedThe Bombay High Court last week ruled that India’s planned government-run fact-checking unit – and the content takedown powers it would possess – is unconstitutional.The government pitched the unit as a means of curbing the spread of disinformation, but faced strong opposition on grounds the measure could easily enable censorship.Singapore banks mandate facial authenticationSingapore’s Monetary Authority and Association of Banks last week announced they will make facial authentication compulsory in “higher risk scenarios” to reduce the likelihood of scams.The scheme will rely on the government-run Singpass identity service.Fukushima datacenter boomFukushima Prefecture, the Japanese region made infamous by the 2011 accident, is reportedly experiencing a datacenter construction boom. Japanese outlet Nikkei on Sunday reported that three groups plan datacenters in the prefecture – some of which plan to house Nvidia kit for AI workloads.An abundance of renewable energy in the Prefecture apparently excites investors, as it will allow local datacenters to undercut rivals on price.In other Fukushima news, China has apparently agreed to end its ban on Japanese seafood after being satisfied that wastewater discharges pose no risk to health.Mongolia chuffed by digital transformation progressThe government of Mongolia today sent The Register a press release hailing its achievement of being ranked 46th on the 2024 United Nations E-Government Survey.We’ve never covered Mongolia’s tech scene before, so news that Mongolia has climbed 28 places up the UN index since 2022 and 46 places since 2020 seemed like as good a place as any to start.“The achievements we have made over recent years are extraordinary. Around 75 percent of Mongolian adults now find it easier to access government services through the E-Mongolia platform, and we have significantly expanded access to high-speed internet via both fibre optic and low orbit connectivity and provided new opportunities for Mongolians to learn digital skills,” declared chief cabinet secretary Uchral Nyam-Osor, who who served as the country’s minister of digital development and communications between 2022 and 2024.Denmark, Estonia, Singapore, South Korea, Iceland, Saudi Arabia, the UK, Australia, Finland and The Netherlands filled the top ten places on the UN’s list. The US was ranked 19th.APAC DealbookDeals, alliances, and tie-ups we spotted around the region last week include:India’s Tata Group and US semiconductor outfit Analog Devices signed a memorandum of understanding “to explore potential cooperative manufacturing opportunities.

” Analog Devices focuses on data conversion, signal processing, and power management technology. The two businesses pitched the signing as “a significant step in establishing a robust electronics manufacturing ecosystem in India both for domestic and global consumption.”European satellite operator Eutelsat – which controls 36 comms sats – chose Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and its H3 rocket for “multiple launches from 2027.” It’s unclear what will be launched, or how many missions will be required.Japan’s Ricoh and South Korea’s LG also signed a memorandum of understanding, this one aimed at seeing LG’s displays used in Ricoh’s Workplace Experience practise. “Integration of high-quality devices such as signages and displays into Ricoh solutions will enrich Ricoh’s product and service portfolio and achieve a stable global supply. In addition, the two will jointly drive associated sales and marketing efforts and explore new business opportunities as the partnership unfolds,” according to a joint statement.Lenovo and SentinelOne did a deal that will see the latter company’s Singularity security Platform endpoint security product, and Purple AI generative code sold with millions of PCs.®“Plus: Indian gov’s fact-checking unit ruled unlawful; Fukushima datacenter boom; Mongolia chuffed at digital transformation Asia In Brief  Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows,…”Source Link: https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2024/09/23/asia_tech_news_in_brief/ http://109.70.148.72/~merchant29/6network/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/g06907f9db2ed70a9dfdabd5984763cf4fa1f2aa8a62e2f4b590961830d0598b0e018f27e1120091ff4e3d89df3dac0cc3e4.jpeg Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows, and future machines will run its own HarmonyOS instead, according to the chair of the Chinese giant’s consumer business group, Yu Chengdong. Yu’s remarks were made in a Friday interview, in which he also talked up HarmonyOS Next – the … Read More

[bravecompanynews]

Huawei to dump Windows for PCs in favor of its own HarmonyOS - Information Today Online - #GLOBAL https://www.merchant-business.com/huawei-to-dump-windows-for-pcs-in-favor-of-its-own-harmonyos/?feed_id=208957&_unique_id=66f0e69b1b56d Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows, and future machines will run its own HarmonyOS instead, according to the chair of the Chinese giant’s consumer business group, Yu Chengdong.Yu’s remarks were made in a Friday interview, in which he also talked up HarmonyOS Next – the version of the OS that is all Huawei’s work, has an entirely new kernel apparently built without Linux, and won’t run Android apps. Huawei promotes the OS as offering superior performance and security.If Huawei is indeed ditching Windows it won’t be a massive blow to Microsoft. Analyst firm Canalys believes the Chinese box builder holds around ten percent of the 40-million-units-a-year Middle Kingdom PC market.Lenovo dominates the country’s PC market with 38 percent share, ahead of HP’s ten percent. It’s in neither of their interests to adopt Huawei’s OS – but that could change if patriotic sentiment, or Beijing’s increasing preference for home-grown tech, reshapes the local environment.For now, however, HarmonyOS reportedly lacks support from significant software vendors – especially game developers.Indian government’s fact-checking plan nixedThe Bombay High Court last week ruled that India’s planned government-run fact-checking unit – and the content takedown powers it would possess – is unconstitutional.The government pitched the unit as a means of curbing the spread of disinformation, but faced strong opposition on grounds the measure could easily enable censorship.Singapore banks mandate facial authenticationSingapore’s Monetary Authority and Association of Banks last week announced they will make facial authentication compulsory in “higher risk scenarios” to reduce the likelihood of scams.The scheme will rely on the government-run Singpass identity service.Fukushima datacenter boomFukushima Prefecture, the Japanese region made infamous by the 2011 accident, is reportedly experiencing a datacenter construction boom. Japanese outlet Nikkei on Sunday reported that three groups plan datacenters in the prefecture – some of which plan to house Nvidia kit for AI workloads.An abundance of renewable energy in the Prefecture apparently excites investors, as it will allow local datacenters to undercut rivals on price.In other Fukushima news, China has apparently agreed to end its ban on Japanese seafood after being satisfied that wastewater discharges pose no risk to health.Mongolia chuffed by digital transformation progressThe government of Mongolia today sent The Register a press release hailing its achievement of being ranked 46th on the 2024 United Nations E-Government Survey.We’ve never covered Mongolia’s tech scene before, so news that Mongolia has climbed 28 places up the UN index since 2022 and 46 places since 2020 seemed like as good a place as any to start.“The achievements we have made over recent years are extraordinary. Around 75 percent of Mongolian adults now find it easier to access government services through the E-Mongolia platform, and we have significantly expanded access to high-speed internet via both fibre optic and low orbit connectivity and provided new opportunities for Mongolians to learn digital skills,” declared chief cabinet secretary Uchral Nyam-Osor, who who served as the country’s minister of digital development and communications between 2022 and 2024.Denmark, Estonia, Singapore, South Korea, Iceland, Saudi Arabia, the UK, Australia, Finland and The Netherlands filled the top ten places on the UN’s list. The US was ranked 19th.APAC DealbookDeals, alliances, and tie-ups we spotted around the region last week include:India’s Tata Group and US semiconductor outfit Analog Devices signed a memorandum of understanding “to explore potential cooperative manufacturing opportunities.

” Analog Devices focuses on data conversion, signal processing, and power management technology. The two businesses pitched the signing as “a significant step in establishing a robust electronics manufacturing ecosystem in India both for domestic and global consumption.”European satellite operator Eutelsat – which controls 36 comms sats – chose Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and its H3 rocket for “multiple launches from 2027.” It’s unclear what will be launched, or how many missions will be required.Japan’s Ricoh and South Korea’s LG also signed a memorandum of understanding, this one aimed at seeing LG’s displays used in Ricoh’s Workplace Experience practise. “Integration of high-quality devices such as signages and displays into Ricoh solutions will enrich Ricoh’s product and service portfolio and achieve a stable global supply. In addition, the two will jointly drive associated sales and marketing efforts and explore new business opportunities as the partnership unfolds,” according to a joint statement.Lenovo and SentinelOne did a deal that will see the latter company’s Singularity security Platform endpoint security product, and Purple AI generative code sold with millions of PCs.®“Plus: Indian gov’s fact-checking unit ruled unlawful; Fukushima datacenter boom; Mongolia chuffed at digital transformation Asia In Brief  Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows,…”Source Link: https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2024/09/23/asia_tech_news_in_brief/ http://109.70.148.72/~merchant29/6network/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/g06907f9db2ed70a9dfdabd5984763cf4fa1f2aa8a62e2f4b590961830d0598b0e018f27e1120091ff4e3d89df3dac0cc3e4.jpeg BLOGGER - #GLOBAL

[boldcompanynews]

Huawei to dump Windows for PCs in favor of its own HarmonyOS - Information Today Online - BLOGGER https://www.merchant-business.com/huawei-to-dump-windows-for-pcs-in-favor-of-its-own-harmonyos/?feed_id=208956&_unique_id=66f0e699dc30f Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows, and future machines will run its own HarmonyOS instead, according to the chair of the Chinese giant’s consumer business group, Yu Chengdong.Yu’s remarks were made in a Friday interview, in which he also talked up HarmonyOS Next – the version of the OS that is all Huawei’s work, has an entirely new kernel apparently built without Linux, and won’t run Android apps. Huawei promotes the OS as offering superior performance and security.If Huawei is indeed ditching Windows it won’t be a massive blow to Microsoft. Analyst firm Canalys believes the Chinese box builder holds around ten percent of the 40-million-units-a-year Middle Kingdom PC market.Lenovo dominates the country’s PC market with 38 percent share, ahead of HP’s ten percent. It’s in neither of their interests to adopt Huawei’s OS – but that could change if patriotic sentiment, or Beijing’s increasing preference for home-grown tech, reshapes the local environment.For now, however, HarmonyOS reportedly lacks support from significant software vendors – especially game developers.Indian government’s fact-checking plan nixedThe Bombay High Court last week ruled that India’s planned government-run fact-checking unit – and the content takedown powers it would possess – is unconstitutional.The government pitched the unit as a means of curbing the spread of disinformation, but faced strong opposition on grounds the measure could easily enable censorship.Singapore banks mandate facial authenticationSingapore’s Monetary Authority and Association of Banks last week announced they will make facial authentication compulsory in “higher risk scenarios” to reduce the likelihood of scams.The scheme will rely on the government-run Singpass identity service.Fukushima datacenter boomFukushima Prefecture, the Japanese region made infamous by the 2011 accident, is reportedly experiencing a datacenter construction boom. Japanese outlet Nikkei on Sunday reported that three groups plan datacenters in the prefecture – some of which plan to house Nvidia kit for AI workloads.An abundance of renewable energy in the Prefecture apparently excites investors, as it will allow local datacenters to undercut rivals on price.In other Fukushima news, China has apparently agreed to end its ban on Japanese seafood after being satisfied that wastewater discharges pose no risk to health.Mongolia chuffed by digital transformation progressThe government of Mongolia today sent The Register a press release hailing its achievement of being ranked 46th on the 2024 United Nations E-Government Survey.We’ve never covered Mongolia’s tech scene before, so news that Mongolia has climbed 28 places up the UN index since 2022 and 46 places since 2020 seemed like as good a place as any to start.“The achievements we have made over recent years are extraordinary. Around 75 percent of Mongolian adults now find it easier to access government services through the E-Mongolia platform, and we have significantly expanded access to high-speed internet via both fibre optic and low orbit connectivity and provided new opportunities for Mongolians to learn digital skills,” declared chief cabinet secretary Uchral Nyam-Osor, who who served as the country’s minister of digital development and communications between 2022 and 2024.Denmark, Estonia, Singapore, South Korea, Iceland, Saudi Arabia, the UK, Australia, Finland and The Netherlands filled the top ten places on the UN’s list. The US was ranked 19th.APAC DealbookDeals, alliances, and tie-ups we spotted around the region last week include:India’s Tata Group and US semiconductor outfit Analog Devices signed a memorandum of understanding “to explore potential cooperative manufacturing opportunities.

” Analog Devices focuses on data conversion, signal processing, and power management technology. The two businesses pitched the signing as “a significant step in establishing a robust electronics manufacturing ecosystem in India both for domestic and global consumption.”European satellite operator Eutelsat – which controls 36 comms sats – chose Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and its H3 rocket for “multiple launches from 2027.” It’s unclear what will be launched, or how many missions will be required.Japan’s Ricoh and South Korea’s LG also signed a memorandum of understanding, this one aimed at seeing LG’s displays used in Ricoh’s Workplace Experience practise. “Integration of high-quality devices such as signages and displays into Ricoh solutions will enrich Ricoh’s product and service portfolio and achieve a stable global supply. In addition, the two will jointly drive associated sales and marketing efforts and explore new business opportunities as the partnership unfolds,” according to a joint statement.Lenovo and SentinelOne did a deal that will see the latter company’s Singularity security Platform endpoint security product, and Purple AI generative code sold with millions of PCs.®“Plus: Indian gov’s fact-checking unit ruled unlawful; Fukushima datacenter boom; Mongolia chuffed at digital transformation Asia In Brief  Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows,…”Source Link: https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2024/09/23/asia_tech_news_in_brief/ http://109.70.148.72/~merchant29/6network/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/g06907f9db2ed70a9dfdabd5984763cf4fa1f2aa8a62e2f4b590961830d0598b0e018f27e1120091ff4e3d89df3dac0cc3e4.jpeg #GLOBAL - BLOGGER Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs ... BLOGGER - #GLOBAL

[technologycompanynews]

Huawei to dump Windows for PCs in favor of its own HarmonyOS - Information Today Online - BLOGGER https://www.merchant-business.com/huawei-to-dump-windows-for-pcs-in-favor-of-its-own-harmonyos/?feed_id=208955&_unique_id=66f0e698b6b6e Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows, and future machines will run its own HarmonyOS instead, according to the chair of the Chinese giant’s consumer business group, Yu Chengdong.Yu’s remarks were made in a Friday interview, in which he also talked up HarmonyOS Next – the version of the OS that is all Huawei’s work, has an entirely new kernel apparently built without Linux, and won’t run Android apps. Huawei promotes the OS as offering superior performance and security.If Huawei is indeed ditching Windows it won’t be a massive blow to Microsoft. Analyst firm Canalys believes the Chinese box builder holds around ten percent of the 40-million-units-a-year Middle Kingdom PC market.Lenovo dominates the country’s PC market with 38 percent share, ahead of HP’s ten percent. It’s in neither of their interests to adopt Huawei’s OS – but that could change if patriotic sentiment, or Beijing’s increasing preference for home-grown tech, reshapes the local environment.For now, however, HarmonyOS reportedly lacks support from significant software vendors – especially game developers.Indian government’s fact-checking plan nixedThe Bombay High Court last week ruled that India’s planned government-run fact-checking unit – and the content takedown powers it would possess – is unconstitutional.The government pitched the unit as a means of curbing the spread of disinformation, but faced strong opposition on grounds the measure could easily enable censorship.Singapore banks mandate facial authenticationSingapore’s Monetary Authority and Association of Banks last week announced they will make facial authentication compulsory in “higher risk scenarios” to reduce the likelihood of scams.The scheme will rely on the government-run Singpass identity service.Fukushima datacenter boomFukushima Prefecture, the Japanese region made infamous by the 2011 accident, is reportedly experiencing a datacenter construction boom. Japanese outlet Nikkei on Sunday reported that three groups plan datacenters in the prefecture – some of which plan to house Nvidia kit for AI workloads.An abundance of renewable energy in the Prefecture apparently excites investors, as it will allow local datacenters to undercut rivals on price.In other Fukushima news, China has apparently agreed to end its ban on Japanese seafood after being satisfied that wastewater discharges pose no risk to health.Mongolia chuffed by digital transformation progressThe government of Mongolia today sent The Register a press release hailing its achievement of being ranked 46th on the 2024 United Nations E-Government Survey.We’ve never covered Mongolia’s tech scene before, so news that Mongolia has climbed 28 places up the UN index since 2022 and 46 places since 2020 seemed like as good a place as any to start.“The achievements we have made over recent years are extraordinary. Around 75 percent of Mongolian adults now find it easier to access government services through the E-Mongolia platform, and we have significantly expanded access to high-speed internet via both fibre optic and low orbit connectivity and provided new opportunities for Mongolians to learn digital skills,” declared chief cabinet secretary Uchral Nyam-Osor, who who served as the country’s minister of digital development and communications between 2022 and 2024.Denmark, Estonia, Singapore, South Korea, Iceland, Saudi Arabia, the UK, Australia, Finland and The Netherlands filled the top ten places on the UN’s list. The US was ranked 19th.APAC DealbookDeals, alliances, and tie-ups we spotted around the region last week include:India’s Tata Group and US semiconductor outfit Analog Devices signed a memorandum of understanding “to explore potential cooperative manufacturing opportunities.

” Analog Devices focuses on data conversion, signal processing, and power management technology. The two businesses pitched the signing as “a significant step in establishing a robust electronics manufacturing ecosystem in India both for domestic and global consumption.”European satellite operator Eutelsat – which controls 36 comms sats – chose Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and its H3 rocket for “multiple launches from 2027.” It’s unclear what will be launched, or how many missions will be required.Japan’s Ricoh and South Korea’s LG also signed a memorandum of understanding, this one aimed at seeing LG’s displays used in Ricoh’s Workplace Experience practise. “Integration of high-quality devices such as signages and displays into Ricoh solutions will enrich Ricoh’s product and service portfolio and achieve a stable global supply. In addition, the two will jointly drive associated sales and marketing efforts and explore new business opportunities as the partnership unfolds,” according to a joint statement.Lenovo and SentinelOne did a deal that will see the latter company’s Singularity security Platform endpoint security product, and Purple AI generative code sold with millions of PCs.®“Plus: Indian gov’s fact-checking unit ruled unlawful; Fukushima datacenter boom; Mongolia chuffed at digital transformation Asia In Brief  Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows,…”Source Link: https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2024/09/23/asia_tech_news_in_brief/ http://109.70.148.72/~merchant29/6network/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/g06907f9db2ed70a9dfdabd5984763cf4fa1f2aa8a62e2f4b590961830d0598b0e018f27e1120091ff4e3d89df3dac0cc3e4.jpeg BLOGGER - #GLOBAL Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows, and future machines will run its own HarmonyOS instead, according to the chair of the Chinese giant’s consumer business group, Yu Chengdong. Yu’s remarks were made in a Friday interview, in which he also talked up HarmonyOS Next – the … Read More

[onlinecompanynews]

Huawei to dump Windows for PCs in favor of its own HarmonyOS - Information Today Online https://www.merchant-business.com/huawei-to-dump-windows-for-pcs-in-favor-of-its-own-harmonyos/?feed_id=208954&_unique_id=66f0e57ab2d15 Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs ... BLOGGER - #GLOBAL Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows, and future machines will run its own HarmonyOS instead, according to the chair of the Chinese giant’s consumer business group, Yu Chengdong.Yu’s remarks were made in a Friday interview, in which he also talked up HarmonyOS Next – the version of the OS that is all Huawei’s work, has an entirely new kernel apparently built without Linux, and won’t run Android apps. Huawei promotes the OS as offering superior performance and security.If Huawei is indeed ditching Windows it won’t be a massive blow to Microsoft. Analyst firm Canalys believes the Chinese box builder holds around ten percent of the 40-million-units-a-year Middle Kingdom PC market.Lenovo dominates the country’s PC market with 38 percent share, ahead of HP’s ten percent. It’s in neither of their interests to adopt Huawei’s OS – but that could change if patriotic sentiment, or Beijing’s increasing preference for home-grown tech, reshapes the local environment.For now, however, HarmonyOS reportedly lacks support from significant software vendors – especially game developers.Indian government’s fact-checking plan nixedThe Bombay High Court last week ruled that India’s planned government-run fact-checking unit – and the content takedown powers it would possess – is unconstitutional.The government pitched the unit as a means of curbing the spread of disinformation, but faced strong opposition on grounds the measure could easily enable censorship.Singapore banks mandate facial authenticationSingapore’s Monetary Authority and Association of Banks last week announced they will make facial authentication compulsory in “higher risk scenarios” to reduce the likelihood of scams.The scheme will rely on the government-run Singpass identity service.Fukushima datacenter boomFukushima Prefecture, the Japanese region made infamous by the 2011 accident, is reportedly experiencing a datacenter construction boom. Japanese outlet Nikkei on Sunday reported that three groups plan datacenters in the prefecture – some of which plan to house Nvidia kit for AI workloads.An abundance of renewable energy in the Prefecture apparently excites investors, as it will allow local datacenters to undercut rivals on price.In other Fukushima news, China has apparently agreed to end its ban on Japanese seafood after being satisfied that wastewater discharges pose no risk to health.Mongolia chuffed by digital transformation progressThe government of Mongolia today sent The Register a press release hailing its achievement of being ranked 46th on the 2024 United Nations E-Government Survey.We’ve never covered Mongolia’s tech scene before, so news that Mongolia has climbed 28 places up the UN index since 2022 and 46 places since 2020 seemed like as good a place as any to start.“The achievements we have made over recent years are extraordinary. Around 75 percent of Mongolian adults now find it easier to access government services through the E-Mongolia platform, and we have significantly expanded access to high-speed internet via both fibre optic and low orbit connectivity and provided new opportunities for Mongolians to learn digital skills,” declared chief cabinet secretary Uchral Nyam-Osor, who who served as the country’s minister of digital development and communications between 2022 and 2024.Denmark, Estonia, Singapore, South Korea, Iceland, Saudi Arabia, the UK, Australia, Finland and The Netherlands filled the top ten places on the UN’s list. The US was ranked 19th.APAC DealbookDeals, alliances, and tie-ups we spotted around the region last week include:India’s Tata Group and US semiconductor outfit Analog Devices signed a memorandum of understanding “to explore potential cooperative manufacturing opportunities.

” Analog Devices focuses on data conversion, signal processing, and power management technology. The two businesses pitched the signing as “a significant step in establishing a robust electronics manufacturing ecosystem in India both for domestic and global consumption.”European satellite operator Eutelsat – which controls 36 comms sats – chose Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and its H3 rocket for “multiple launches from 2027.” It’s unclear what will be launched, or how many missions will be required.Japan’s Ricoh and South Korea’s LG also signed a memorandum of understanding, this one aimed at seeing LG’s displays used in Ricoh’s Workplace Experience practise. “Integration of high-quality devices such as signages and displays into Ricoh solutions will enrich Ricoh’s product and service portfolio and achieve a stable global supply. In addition, the two will jointly drive associated sales and marketing efforts and explore new business opportunities as the partnership unfolds,” according to a joint statement.Lenovo and SentinelOne did a deal that will see the latter company’s Singularity security Platform endpoint security product, and Purple AI generative code sold with millions of PCs.®“Plus: Indian gov’s fact-checking unit ruled unlawful; Fukushima datacenter boom; Mongolia chuffed at digital transformation Asia In Brief  Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows,…”Source Link: https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2024/09/23/asia_tech_news_in_brief/ http://109.70.148.72/~merchant29/6network/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/g06907f9db2ed70a9dfdabd5984763cf4fa1f2aa8a62e2f4b590961830d0598b0e018f27e1120091ff4e3d89df3dac0cc3e4.jpeg #GLOBAL - BLOGGER Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows, and future machines will run its own HarmonyOS instead, according to the chair of the Chinese giant’s consumer business group, Yu Chengdong. Yu’s remarks were made in a Friday interview, in which he also talked up HarmonyOS Next – the … Read More

[internetcompanynews]

Huawei to dump Windows for PCs in favor of its own HarmonyOS - Information Today Online - BLOGGER https://www.merchant-business.com/huawei-to-dump-windows-for-pcs-in-favor-of-its-own-harmonyos/?feed_id=208953&_unique_id=66f0e5799ec76 Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows, and future machines will run its own HarmonyOS instead, according to the chair of the Chinese giant’s consumer business group, Yu Chengdong.Yu’s remarks were made in a Friday interview, in which he also talked up HarmonyOS Next – the version of the OS that is all Huawei’s work, has an entirely new kernel apparently built without Linux, and won’t run Android apps. Huawei promotes the OS as offering superior performance and security.If Huawei is indeed ditching Windows it won’t be a massive blow to Microsoft. Analyst firm Canalys believes the Chinese box builder holds around ten percent of the 40-million-units-a-year Middle Kingdom PC market.Lenovo dominates the country’s PC market with 38 percent share, ahead of HP’s ten percent. It’s in neither of their interests to adopt Huawei’s OS – but that could change if patriotic sentiment, or Beijing’s increasing preference for home-grown tech, reshapes the local environment.For now, however, HarmonyOS reportedly lacks support from significant software vendors – especially game developers.Indian government’s fact-checking plan nixedThe Bombay High Court last week ruled that India’s planned government-run fact-checking unit – and the content takedown powers it would possess – is unconstitutional.The government pitched the unit as a means of curbing the spread of disinformation, but faced strong opposition on grounds the measure could easily enable censorship.Singapore banks mandate facial authenticationSingapore’s Monetary Authority and Association of Banks last week announced they will make facial authentication compulsory in “higher risk scenarios” to reduce the likelihood of scams.The scheme will rely on the government-run Singpass identity service.Fukushima datacenter boomFukushima Prefecture, the Japanese region made infamous by the 2011 accident, is reportedly experiencing a datacenter construction boom. Japanese outlet Nikkei on Sunday reported that three groups plan datacenters in the prefecture – some of which plan to house Nvidia kit for AI workloads.An abundance of renewable energy in the Prefecture apparently excites investors, as it will allow local datacenters to undercut rivals on price.In other Fukushima news, China has apparently agreed to end its ban on Japanese seafood after being satisfied that wastewater discharges pose no risk to health.Mongolia chuffed by digital transformation progressThe government of Mongolia today sent The Register a press release hailing its achievement of being ranked 46th on the 2024 United Nations E-Government Survey.We’ve never covered Mongolia’s tech scene before, so news that Mongolia has climbed 28 places up the UN index since 2022 and 46 places since 2020 seemed like as good a place as any to start.“The achievements we have made over recent years are extraordinary. Around 75 percent of Mongolian adults now find it easier to access government services through the E-Mongolia platform, and we have significantly expanded access to high-speed internet via both fibre optic and low orbit connectivity and provided new opportunities for Mongolians to learn digital skills,” declared chief cabinet secretary Uchral Nyam-Osor, who who served as the country’s minister of digital development and communications between 2022 and 2024.Denmark, Estonia, Singapore, South Korea, Iceland, Saudi Arabia, the UK, Australia, Finland and The Netherlands filled the top ten places on the UN’s list. The US was ranked 19th.APAC DealbookDeals, alliances, and tie-ups we spotted around the region last week include:India’s Tata Group and US semiconductor outfit Analog Devices signed a memorandum of understanding “to explore potential cooperative manufacturing opportunities.

” Analog Devices focuses on data conversion, signal processing, and power management technology. The two businesses pitched the signing as “a significant step in establishing a robust electronics manufacturing ecosystem in India both for domestic and global consumption.”European satellite operator Eutelsat – which controls 36 comms sats – chose Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and its H3 rocket for “multiple launches from 2027.” It’s unclear what will be launched, or how many missions will be required.Japan’s Ricoh and South Korea’s LG also signed a memorandum of understanding, this one aimed at seeing LG’s displays used in Ricoh’s Workplace Experience practise. “Integration of high-quality devices such as signages and displays into Ricoh solutions will enrich Ricoh’s product and service portfolio and achieve a stable global supply. In addition, the two will jointly drive associated sales and marketing efforts and explore new business opportunities as the partnership unfolds,” according to a joint statement.Lenovo and SentinelOne did a deal that will see the latter company’s Singularity security Platform endpoint security product, and Purple AI generative code sold with millions of PCs.®“Plus: Indian gov’s fact-checking unit ruled unlawful; Fukushima datacenter boom; Mongolia chuffed at digital transformation Asia In Brief  Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows,…”Source Link: https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2024/09/23/asia_tech_news_in_brief/ http://109.70.148.72/~merchant29/6network/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/g06907f9db2ed70a9dfdabd5984763cf4fa1f2aa8a62e2f4b590961830d0598b0e018f27e1120091ff4e3d89df3dac0cc3e4.jpeg Huawei to dump Windows for PCs in favor of its own HarmonyOS - Information Today Online - #GLOBAL BLOGGER - #GLOBAL

[formidablecompanynews]

Huawei to dump Windows for PCs in favor of its own HarmonyOS - Information Today Online https://www.merchant-business.com/huawei-to-dump-windows-for-pcs-in-favor-of-its-own-harmonyos/?feed_id=208952&_unique_id=66f0e57887ce4 #GLOBAL - BLOGGER BLOGGER Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows, and future machines will run its own HarmonyOS instead, according to the chair of the Chinese giant’s consumer business group, Yu Chengdong.Yu’s remarks were made in a Friday interview, in which he also talked up HarmonyOS Next – the version of the OS that is all Huawei’s work, has an entirely new kernel apparently built without Linux, and won’t run Android apps. Huawei promotes the OS as offering superior performance and security.If Huawei is indeed ditching Windows it won’t be a massive blow to Microsoft. Analyst firm Canalys believes the Chinese box builder holds around ten percent of the 40-million-units-a-year Middle Kingdom PC market.Lenovo dominates the country’s PC market with 38 percent share, ahead of HP’s ten percent. It’s in neither of their interests to adopt Huawei’s OS – but that could change if patriotic sentiment, or Beijing’s increasing preference for home-grown tech, reshapes the local environment.For now, however, HarmonyOS reportedly lacks support from significant software vendors – especially game developers.Indian government’s fact-checking plan nixedThe Bombay High Court last week ruled that India’s planned government-run fact-checking unit – and the content takedown powers it would possess – is unconstitutional.The government pitched the unit as a means of curbing the spread of disinformation, but faced strong opposition on grounds the measure could easily enable censorship.Singapore banks mandate facial authenticationSingapore’s Monetary Authority and Association of Banks last week announced they will make facial authentication compulsory in “higher risk scenarios” to reduce the likelihood of scams.The scheme will rely on the government-run Singpass identity service.Fukushima datacenter boomFukushima Prefecture, the Japanese region made infamous by the 2011 accident, is reportedly experiencing a datacenter construction boom. Japanese outlet Nikkei on Sunday reported that three groups plan datacenters in the prefecture – some of which plan to house Nvidia kit for AI workloads.An abundance of renewable energy in the Prefecture apparently excites investors, as it will allow local datacenters to undercut rivals on price.In other Fukushima news, China has apparently agreed to end its ban on Japanese seafood after being satisfied that wastewater discharges pose no risk to health.Mongolia chuffed by digital transformation progressThe government of Mongolia today sent The Register a press release hailing its achievement of being ranked 46th on the 2024 United Nations E-Government Survey.We’ve never covered Mongolia’s tech scene before, so news that Mongolia has climbed 28 places up the UN index since 2022 and 46 places since 2020 seemed like as good a place as any to start.“The achievements we have made over recent years are extraordinary. Around 75 percent of Mongolian adults now find it easier to access government services through the E-Mongolia platform, and we have significantly expanded access to high-speed internet via both fibre optic and low orbit connectivity and provided new opportunities for Mongolians to learn digital skills,” declared chief cabinet secretary Uchral Nyam-Osor, who who served as the country’s minister of digital development and communications between 2022 and 2024.Denmark, Estonia, Singapore, South Korea, Iceland, Saudi Arabia, the UK, Australia, Finland and The Netherlands filled the top ten places on the UN’s list. The US was ranked 19th.APAC DealbookDeals, alliances, and tie-ups we spotted around the region last week include:India’s Tata Group and US semiconductor outfit Analog Devices signed a memorandum of understanding “to explore potential cooperative manufacturing opportunities.

” Analog Devices focuses on data conversion, signal processing, and power management technology. The two businesses pitched the signing as “a significant step in establishing a robust electronics manufacturing ecosystem in India both for domestic and global consumption.”European satellite operator Eutelsat – which controls 36 comms sats – chose Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and its H3 rocket for “multiple launches from 2027.” It’s unclear what will be launched, or how many missions will be required.Japan’s Ricoh and South Korea’s LG also signed a memorandum of understanding, this one aimed at seeing LG’s displays used in Ricoh’s Workplace Experience practise. “Integration of high-quality devices such as signages and displays into Ricoh solutions will enrich Ricoh’s product and service portfolio and achieve a stable global supply. In addition, the two will jointly drive associated sales and marketing efforts and explore new business opportunities as the partnership unfolds,” according to a joint statement.Lenovo and SentinelOne did a deal that will see the latter company’s Singularity security Platform endpoint security product, and Purple AI generative code sold with millions of PCs.®“Plus: Indian gov’s fact-checking unit ruled unlawful; Fukushima datacenter boom; Mongolia chuffed at digital transformation Asia In Brief  Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows,…”Source Link: https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2024/09/23/asia_tech_news_in_brief/ http://109.70.148.72/~merchant29/6network/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/g06907f9db2ed70a9dfdabd5984763cf4fa1f2aa8a62e2f4b590961830d0598b0e018f27e1120091ff4e3d89df3dac0cc3e4.jpeg Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows, and future machines will run its own HarmonyOS instead, according to the chair of the Chinese giant’s consumer business group, Yu Chengdong. Yu’s remarks were made in a Friday interview, in which he also talked up HarmonyOS Next – the … Read More

[smartcompanynewsweb]

Huawei to dump Windows for PCs in favor of its own HarmonyOS - Information Today Online - #GLOBAL https://www.merchant-business.com/huawei-to-dump-windows-for-pcs-in-favor-of-its-own-harmonyos/?feed_id=208951&_unique_id=66f0e5773406a Asia In Brief Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows, and future machines will run its own HarmonyOS instead, according to the chair of the Chinese giant’s consumer business group, Yu Chengdong.Yu’s remarks were made in a Friday interview, in which he also talked up HarmonyOS Next – the version of the OS that is all Huawei’s work, has an entirely new kernel apparently built without Linux, and won’t run Android apps. Huawei promotes the OS as offering superior performance and security.If Huawei is indeed ditching Windows it won’t be a massive blow to Microsoft. Analyst firm Canalys believes the Chinese box builder holds around ten percent of the 40-million-units-a-year Middle Kingdom PC market.Lenovo dominates the country’s PC market with 38 percent share, ahead of HP’s ten percent. It’s in neither of their interests to adopt Huawei’s OS – but that could change if patriotic sentiment, or Beijing’s increasing preference for home-grown tech, reshapes the local environment.For now, however, HarmonyOS reportedly lacks support from significant software vendors – especially game developers.Indian government’s fact-checking plan nixedThe Bombay High Court last week ruled that India’s planned government-run fact-checking unit – and the content takedown powers it would possess – is unconstitutional.The government pitched the unit as a means of curbing the spread of disinformation, but faced strong opposition on grounds the measure could easily enable censorship.Singapore banks mandate facial authenticationSingapore’s Monetary Authority and Association of Banks last week announced they will make facial authentication compulsory in “higher risk scenarios” to reduce the likelihood of scams.The scheme will rely on the government-run Singpass identity service.Fukushima datacenter boomFukushima Prefecture, the Japanese region made infamous by the 2011 accident, is reportedly experiencing a datacenter construction boom. Japanese outlet Nikkei on Sunday reported that three groups plan datacenters in the prefecture – some of which plan to house Nvidia kit for AI workloads.An abundance of renewable energy in the Prefecture apparently excites investors, as it will allow local datacenters to undercut rivals on price.In other Fukushima news, China has apparently agreed to end its ban on Japanese seafood after being satisfied that wastewater discharges pose no risk to health.Mongolia chuffed by digital transformation progressThe government of Mongolia today sent The Register a press release hailing its achievement of being ranked 46th on the 2024 United Nations E-Government Survey.We’ve never covered Mongolia’s tech scene before, so news that Mongolia has climbed 28 places up the UN index since 2022 and 46 places since 2020 seemed like as good a place as any to start.“The achievements we have made over recent years are extraordinary. Around 75 percent of Mongolian adults now find it easier to access government services through the E-Mongolia platform, and we have significantly expanded access to high-speed internet via both fibre optic and low orbit connectivity and provided new opportunities for Mongolians to learn digital skills,” declared chief cabinet secretary Uchral Nyam-Osor, who who served as the country’s minister of digital development and communications between 2022 and 2024.Denmark, Estonia, Singapore, South Korea, Iceland, Saudi Arabia, the UK, Australia, Finland and The Netherlands filled the top ten places on the UN’s list. The US was ranked 19th.APAC DealbookDeals, alliances, and tie-ups we spotted around the region last week include:India’s Tata Group and US semiconductor outfit Analog Devices signed a memorandum of understanding “to explore potential cooperative manufacturing opportunities.

” Analog Devices focuses on data conversion, signal processing, and power management technology. The two businesses pitched the signing as “a significant step in establishing a robust electronics manufacturing ecosystem in India both for domestic and global consumption.”European satellite operator Eutelsat – which controls 36 comms sats – chose Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and its H3 rocket for “multiple launches from 2027.” It’s unclear what will be launched, or how many missions will be required.Japan’s Ricoh and South Korea’s LG also signed a memorandum of understanding, this one aimed at seeing LG’s displays used in Ricoh’s Workplace Experience practise. “Integration of high-quality devices such as signages and displays into Ricoh solutions will enrich Ricoh’s product and service portfolio and achieve a stable global supply. In addition, the two will jointly drive associated sales and marketing efforts and explore new business opportunities as the partnership unfolds,” according to a joint statement.Lenovo and SentinelOne did a deal that will see the latter company’s Singularity security Platform endpoint security product, and Purple AI generative code sold with millions of PCs.®“Plus: Indian gov’s fact-checking unit ruled unlawful; Fukushima datacenter boom; Mongolia chuffed at digital transformation Asia In Brief  Huawei’s current PCs are the last it will make that run Windows,…”Source Link: https://go.theregister.com/feed/www.theregister.com/2024/09/23/asia_tech_news_in_brief/ http://109.70.148.72/~merchant29/6network/wp-content/uploads/2024/09/g06907f9db2ed70a9dfdabd5984763cf4fa1f2aa8a62e2f4b590961830d0598b0e018f27e1120091ff4e3d89df3dac0cc3e4.jpeg BLOGGER - #GLOBAL

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Digital Health Market Segmentation, Parameters and Prospects 2024 to 2030 Industry Research Report

Digital Health Industry Overview

The global digital health market size was estimated at USD 240.9 billion in 2023 and is projected to grow at a compound annual growth (CAGR) of 21.9% from 2024 to 2030. The market is driven by several factors, such as a strong domestic market for telehealthcare platform developers, mHealth app providers, wearable device manufacturers, and e-prescription systems.

Moreover, the healthcare industry exhibits high growth potential for the IT industry due to supportive government initiatives across all regions. The growing trend of preventive healthcare & the rise in funding for mHealth startups are other factors boosting the market.

Gather more insights about the market drivers, restrains and growth of the Digital Health Market

The rising incidence of chronic conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, and cancer is fueling the demand for remote monitoring and management solutions. Digital health tools can help patients track their health, adhere to treatment plans, and communicate with healthcare providers more effectively.

Global Digital Health Market Report Segmentation

This report forecasts revenue growth at global, regional, and country levels and provides an analysis of the latest trends in each of the segments from 2018 to 2030. For this study, Grand View Research, Inc. has segmented the global digital health market report on the basis of technology, component, application, end-use, and region:

Technology Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2018 - 2030)

Tele-healthcare

Tele-care

Activity Monitoring

Remote Medication Management

Tele-health

LTC Monitoring

Video Consultation

mHealth

Wearables & Connected Medical Devices

Vital Sign Monitoring Devices

Heart Rate Monitors

Activity Monitors

Electrocardiographs

Pulse Oximeters

Spirometers

Blood Pressure Monitors

Others

Sleep Monitoring Devices

Sleep trackers

Wrist Actigraphs

Polysomnographs

Others

Electrocardiographs Fetal & Obstetric Devices

Neuromonitoring Devices

Electroencephalographs

Electromyographs

Others

mHealth Apps

Medical Apps

Women's Health

Fitness & Nutrition

Menstrual Health

Pregnancy Tracking & Postpartum Care

Menopause

Disease Management

Others

Chronic Disease Management Apps

Diabetes Management Apps

Blood Pressure & ECG Monitoring Apps

Mental Health Management Apps

Cancer Management Apps

Obesity Management Apps

Other Chronic Disease Management Apps

Personal Health Record Apps

Medication Management Apps

Diagnostic Apps

Remote Monitoring Apps

Others (Pill Reminder, Medical Reference, Professional Networking, Healthcare Education)

Fitness Apps

Services

Monitoring Services

Independent Aging Solutions

Chronic Disease Management & Post-Acute Care Services

Diagnosis Services

Healthcare Systems Strengthening Services

Others

Digital Health Systems

EHR

E-prescribing Systems

Healthcare Analytics

Component Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2018 - 2030)

Software

Hardware

Services

Application Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2018 - 2030)

Obesity

Diabetes

Cardiovascular

Respiratory Diseases

Others

End-use Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2018 - 2030)

Patients

Providers

Payers

Others

Regional Outlook (Revenue, USD Million, 2018 - 2030)

North America

US

Canada

Europe

UK

Germany

France

Italy

Spain

Sweden

Denmark

Norway

Asia Pacific

China

India

Japan

Australia

South Korea

Singapore

Latin America

Brazil

Mexico

Argentina

MEA

South Africa

Saudi Arabia

UAE

Kuwait

Browse through Grand View Research's Healthcare IT Industry Research Reports.

• The global computerized physician order entry market size was valued at USD 1.94 billion in 2023 and is projected to grow at a CAGR of 6.3% from 2024 to 2030.

• The global healthcare cloud computing market size was valued at USD 19.6 billion in 2023 and is projected to grow at a CAGR of 12.7% from 2024 to 2030.

Key Digital Health Company Insights

Key players are adopting new product development, partnership, and merger & acquisition strategies to increase their market share. Apple, Inc., Google, Inc., and Qualcomm Technologies, Inc. are market leaders with a presence in more than 30 countries, including headquarters, manufacturing sites, distribution centers, and office locations. The Apple App Store features over 40,000 apps in the healthcare segment. In March 2023, to improve digital health, Apple Inc. announced plans to upgrade AirPods by adding ambient light sensors with health tracking features, including motion detectors, temperature monitors, blood oxygen level, and perspiration & heart rate, by 2025. In addition, H2O Therapeutics, a Turkey-based startup, received U.S. FDA clearance for its Parky app. This Apple Watch app monitors Parkinson’s disease symptoms, such as dyskinesia and tremors. Furthermore, Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd., Qualcomm Technologies, Inc., and Vodafone Group Plc. are the emerging market players.

Key Digital Health Companies:

The following are the leading companies in the digital health market. These companies collectively hold the largest market share and dictate industry trends

Telefónica S.A.

Epic Systems Corporation

QSI Management, LLC

AT&T

AirStrip Technologies

Google, Inc.

Hims & Hers Health, Inc.

Orange

Softserve

Computer Programs and Systems, Inc.

Vocera Communications

IBM Corporation

CISCO Systems, Inc.

Apple Inc.

Oracle Cerner

Veradigm

Mckesson Corporation

Hims & Hers Health, Inc.

Vodafone Group

Qualcomm Technologies, Inc.

Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd.

Recent Developments

In April 2023, Microsoft collaborated with Epic Systems Corporation to integrate AI into EHR, enabling healthcare practitioners to improve their productivity and patient communication with AI-enabled solutions

In March 2023, BlueRock Therapeutics LP entered a collaboration with Emerald Innovations and Rune Labs with a major focus on innovations using contactless & invisible, wearable digital health technology to improve monitoring of Parkinson's disease

In March 2023, Google launched Open Health Stack, an open-source program for developers to build health-related apps by including strategies, such as AI partnerships focusing on cancer screening

In March 2023, Nabla Technologies launched Copilot, a digital assistant tool, as a Chrome extension using GPT-3 for doctors to make patients' conversations turn into action

In March 2022, Samsung unveiled its latest innovation, a smart healthcare TV and advanced digital health solutions for healthcare facilities, at the Healthcare Information and Management Systems Society (HIMSS) Global Conference in Florida. Furthermore, Samsung and ShareSafe partnered to develop a secure solution for casting from mobile devices to Samsung Smart Healthcare TV

In March 2022, Epic Systems Corporation launched Garden Plot, which provides small independent healthcare groups access to Epic software solutions and an interoperability network

In March 2022, Vocera Communications, a part of Stryker, introduced Minibadge. This compact, portable, voice-driven wearable device integrates with clinical and operational workflows of healthcare facilities & enables hands-free communication.

Order a free sample PDF of the Digital Health Market Intelligence Study, published by Grand View Research.