"Silicon Valley Wired" wireless technology WiGig will be available 10 times times faster than WiFi

In the daily link to the Silicon Valley, the most fresh information! The "Silicon Valley" here refers to the typical and innovative business representatives abroad.

1. Musk donated tens of millions of dollars to support artificial intelligence research

<http://tech.163.com/15/0116/01/AG1TMTFV00094P0U.html>

According to foreign media reports, Tesla and SpaceX space exploration technology company CEO Ellon MASC (Elon Musk) worried about the future of artificial intelligence or may eliminate human, so he decided to donate 10 million U.S. dollars to ensure the safety of artificial intelligence research. Previously, Musk had expressed concerns about the situation in a similar film, The Terminator, or what might be happening in the real world. He also said that artificial intelligence "potentially more dangerous than nuclear weapons." The purpose of this donation is both to prevent this and to ensure that artificial intelligence is used for the good and for the benefit of mankind.

2. Bank of America has 1.1 million credit cards to activate Apple Pay

<http://tech.sina.com.cn/mobile/n/apple/2015-01-16/08449966522.shtml>

In Thursday, Bank of America revealed that nearly 800,000 customers had joined Apple's mobile payment platform in the last quarter, with a total of more than 1.1 million credit cards using Apple Pay services.

Bank of America, one of Apple's pay partners, has more than 60 million customers. The bank said specific statistics would be reflected in its quarterly earnings but did not provide details about the volume of Apple Pay.

3. Google discontinued the personal version of Google Glasses will be divided into separate Development Group division

<http://tech.ifeng.com/a/20150116/40946388_0.shtml>

Beijing Time January 16 news, according to the Wall Street Journal online version of the report, Google announced in Thursday, will stop the first generation of Google Glasses personal version of sales. Google also borrowed from Apple's approach, will be launched this year directly the second generation of Google Glasses final version, no longer for the public to test.

Google glasses will be separated from the Google X research Lab and become an independent department led by Aivy Ross (Ivy Ross). Ross will report to Tony Fadell, CEO of smart home equipment maker Nest Labs. The company will be responsible for Google's glasses business and provide strategic guidance to Ross.

4. New wireless technology WiGig will be available 10 times times faster than WiFi

<http://tech.163.com/15/0115/21/AG1HN2TS000915BF.html>

This is a wireless technology that works at GHz, called "WiGig". Industry giants, including Apple, Microsoft and Sony, have been working for the new standard for years, with a handful of products that support WIGIG standards now available. Pushing for more products, the technology is expected to spread throughout the year.

WiGig can transfer data faster because it works at a higher wireless frequency and can encode more information. The current GHz protocol can support the maximum transmission rate of 7gb/seconds, and the current fastest Wi-Fi protocol can achieve the rate of 433mb/seconds, working at 5MHz frequency. Most Wi-Fi networks are still using slower protocols.

5. Rich Branson partnering with Qualcomm to sponsor the former Google executive satellite internet OneWeb Project

<http://www.cnbeta.com/articles/362995.htm>

Last October Virgin Galactic (Virgin Galactic) 's spaceship nonblank manned spacecraft crashed, causing one to die a serious tragedy in front of the legendary billionaire Branson (Richard Branson) is still full of information about space travel, A billionaire who has a penchant for rockets has been spending $ billions of on new projects--OneWeb, a satellite of former Google satellite project executive Greg Wyler.

6. Apple's new programming language swift adoption rate soared

<http://www.cnbeta.com/articles/362937.htm>

According to foreign media reports, Apple last summer introduced the programming language Swift's adoption rate has risen rapidly. Developers are flocking to the language because of Apple's brand. According to RedMonk, a research and analysis firm, Swift's ranking jumped to 22nd place from the 68th place it had just launched. The goal of the rankings is to measure the programmer's interest in different languages. The company says Swift is growing at an unprecedented rate.

7. Google starts testing Remote Desktop for Chrome

<http://www.cnbeta.com/articles/362913.htm>

? Google has started providing Remote Desktop functionality for Chromebook via the Chrome OS Developer Channel--chrome remote Desktop. The Chrome Remote Desktop was first released in October 2012 and is a Remote Desktop service based on the Chrome browser. Earlier versions only supported Windows, Macs, and Linux systems. Then the company launched the Android and iOS version. Google's final goal will be for Chrome OS to be controlled by remote devices as well.

(Responsible editor: Mengyishan)