26 agosto, 2025

Sube el precio de la cesta de la compra, los alquileres, la electricidad… Todo sube menos los sueldos. Por eso, no nos queda más remedio que buscar formas de ahorrar en nuestro día a día. Para muchos conductores, una de esas medidas es repostar en la medida de lo posible en gasolineras low cost, cuyos […] Seguir leyendo: ¿Cuál es la diferencia entre una gasolinera low cost y otra normal? ¿Vale la pena o es peligroso?

We’re roughly six months into Donald Trump’s trade war, and tech firms remain in a fog, unsure what tariffs or retaliations could be coming next. To shed light on this struggle, we invite you to join us for an Ars Live talk at 3 pm ET on Tuesday, September 2, with Consumer Technology Association (CTA) Vice President of International Trade Edward Brzytwa. We’ll be discussing how tech firms are responding to tariffs so far and how looming chip tariffs could pose the biggest hurdle yet in sourcing alternative supply chains. And anyone joining will have an opportunity to ask their biggest questions about how tariffs could impact consumer tech. Before Trump even took office, experts had warned that his global trade war—imposing tariffs on imports of various goods from various countries in a bid to strike more favorable trade deals for the US—risked spiking prices of popular tech products like laptops, game consoles, and smartphones. Read full article Comments

Rust supera a una de las competencias más grandes en Python. En el último año, ha aumentado un 22% por su velocidad, seguridad y eficiencia en desarrollo de proyectos.

Qualcomm acaba de dar un importante paso al frente para la expansión de su estrategia de hardware aplicado al ámbito empresarial, de la mano del Dragonwing Q-6690. Según la chipera de San Diego, se trata del primer chip móvil dedicado a dicho segmento que integra capacidades de lector RFID de frecuencia ultraalta en su procesador. […] Seguir leyendo: Qualcomm Dragonwing Q6: así es el primer chip móvil de uso empresarial con RFID integrado

The Trump administration on Friday issued an order to stop work on a nearly complete offshore wind energy project, the latest step in the Trump administration’s crackdown on wind power. In a letter to Orsted, the Danish company developing Revolution Wind, the Bureau of Ocean Energy Management said its order is tied to concerns about “the protection of national security interests of the United States and prevention of interference with reasonable uses of the exclusive economic zone, the high seas, and the territorial seas.” The letter did not explain why the project posed national security concerns or interfered with reasonable uses of the area. BOEM did not respond to emailed questions. Read full article Comments