We’ve been waiting years to see it and now we finally know everything there is to know about the Google Pixel Watch. Announced this week alongside the Google Pixel 7 series, the Wear OS-powered smartwatch runs on a very old processor, has a tiny battery, and commands a higher price than its closest competitors. We haven’t had the chance to give it a full review yet, but on paper, it’s not the industry-defining timepiece we were hoping for.
Meanwhile, just a few weeks ago, Fitbit launched its newest premium smartwatch: the Fitbit Sense 2. While the Sense 2 has health-tracking capabilities we’ve never seen on any other watch before, it surprisingly lacks some integral features of its predecessor — Google Assistant support, third-party apps, and Wi-Fi connectivity. This makes the Sense 2 objectively inferior to the first Sense, at least when it comes to its usability as a smartwatch.
For years, the promise of a truly “self-driving” data platform has been hindered by the manual complexity of data engineering. […]
Guided by the mission of simplifying data workflows for every builder, wherever they operate, Snowflake is unveiling a series of […]
AI innovation continues to transform applications and experiences across industries and enterprises. Companies are increasingly focused on driving measurable outcomes […]
Our services help both the big and small organisations in the identification of security breaches and provide outclass solutions to prevent any potential harm.
