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Contamination of raw materials for western digital and jiaoxia flash memory may reduce production capacity and trigger price increases
Intel will enter the Bitcoin mining machine chip market
On February 11, Intel published a blog post announcing the launch of a dedicated "mining" chip called "Bonanza Mine ASIC" and the establishment of a custom computing team under the Accelerated Computing and Graphics (AXG) business unit to design blockchain hardware.
Sony Japan discontinued all A-mount SLR lenses
On February 11, Sony Japan listed a total of 33 A-mount lenses as "discontinued" or "no longer sold" in its official online store (Sony's OFFICIAL WEBSITE IN THE UNITED STATES is still showing availability for the time being). According to Sony's official naming convention, A-mount (ILCA-xx, DSLR-Axx, SLT-Axx) cameras generally have a mirror or semi-lens, while mirrorless cameras use an E-mount (ILCE-xx, NEX-xx).
Valve exposes the Steam Deck shell design file
Nike sues sneaker NFT for trademark infringement
On February 10, Nike filed a lawsuit against StockX, a apparel and sneaker distributor, arguing that its so-called Vault NFT launched in January infringed Nike's trademark rights. StockX previously promised that these NFTs would be tied to physical goods and could be exchanged for physical goods or traded as digital goods. Nike advocates that StockX launched the NFT picture directly using Nike product maps, which is borrowing Nike's trademark for marketing and promotion, which will affect Nike's reputation.
In this regard, StockX argues that the issued NFTs are the proof of ownership of the actual inventory of sneakers, and the sale of NFTs is equivalent to the sale of physical shoes, so the principle of "exhaustion of rights" in the trademark law applies, that is, Nike, as the trademark owner, has no right to interfere with the subsequent disposal and display of these sold products. Nike objected to this characterization.
Apple will further enhance AirTag's privacy features
On February 10, Apple announced that it would continue to update airTag-related privacy warnings in iOS. The warning that is to be adopted will pop up when the user sets up the AirTag, clearly indicating that the AirTag will be associated with the Apple ID, that using The AirTags to track others may constitute a crime, and that law enforcement may require Apple to provide information about the owner of the AirTag. At the same time, Apple will also revise and clarify the notifications related to AirPods, which also have anti-loss positioning functions, to avoid confusion with AirTag alarms and user confusion. The corresponding support articles have also been updated to provide more information about the built-in security features of AirTag, AirPods, and Find Network Accessories.
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