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Dr. Volker Zotta, editor-in-chief of Heise-Online (@DocZet), Marcus Will and Malte Kirchner (@maltekir) talk about the following topics in this edition of #heiseshow:
- Roadmap set: This is how the US wants to advance connected cars – The US government has unveiled a plan for connected vehicles. By 2036, all national highways in the United States should be equipped so that cars can communicate with each other and with the transportation infrastructure. What are the goals set? And how realistic are they?
- Full speed: Google wants to cheer up tired traffic lights with AI – Google has tested a new machine learning system to optimize traffic light switching. The initial results are comparatively promising. How exactly should it work? What data is used for this? And can it really improve traffic flow or does it also create new problems?
Thursday. Live at 5 p.m. Heise talks about current technological advances and network politics online. You can join the discussion before, during and after the show via tweets with the hashtag #heiseshow. #heiseshow is available…
Atari announces retro console 7800+These include, again: a stupid birthday, WTF of the week and tricky quiz questions.
Live every Thursday at 5pm
Questions can be asked of the moderators and guests during the show via YouTube chat and on our Twitch channel (twitch.tv/heiseonline) as well as by email and in advance in the Heise forum. The editorial team is already looking forward to a numerous audience and lively feedback.
#heiseshow is streamed live online every Thursday at 5pm on heise. After the live broadcast, the show will be available to watch and listen on YouTube and as a podcast.
Episodes are available in SD (360p) or HD (720p). You can find links to the RSS feed in the box on the front.
(MKI)
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