Education on technology

The newly appointed chief executive officer of Vedanta's untried display business is seeking to hire global talent to build and run a $4 billion (roughly Rs. 32,811 crore) factory in western India. YJ Chen, who previously worked at Chinese display maker HKC , said the display venture will soon begin recruiting from South Korea, Taiwan, Japan and other regions to set up a liquid crystal display panel fabrication unit in India. The factory will create as many as 3,500 direct jobs, he said. “We need a lot of technicians, very talented people,” Chen, who has 23 years of experience in the display industry, said in an interview in India's financial hub of Mumbai. “That's the biggest challenge — people.” Even as it's suffering from a heavy debt load, billionaire Anil Agarwal's metals and mining conglomerate is expanding in electronics components to take advantage of India's push to become a technology manufacturing hub. The display business is separate from Vedanta

Apple on Wednesday released the visionOS SDK, a set of tools that will enable developers to build apps for the Apple Vision Pro mixed reality headset. The Cupertino company's first spatial computer will go on sale in the US next year and Apple is providing app developers with the tools required to build apps for the device. Unlike other Apple products, the company's upcoming mixed reality headset will use a combination of three different modes of interaction using a person's eyes, hands, and voice. The visionOS SDK will allow developers to tailor their apps around this functionality while making use of the specialised hardware on the device.   The company announced  on the Apple Developer website that the visionOS SDK is now available to developers. In order to create spatial computing apps for the Apple Vision Pro, developers will have to download Xcode 15 Beta 2 that includes the latest visionOS SDK along with a tool to visualise and preview 3D content for the headset