Technology
Google is fixing Wear OS 5, rolling out to Pixel Watches soon
Google rolled out the Wear OS 5 update to the Pixel Watch and Pixel Watch 2 in September. Unfortunately, the search titan had to halt the new update as it was soft-bricking these premium smartwatches. However, Google has now announced that it is aware of the issue with the new Wear OS version. The company is currently fixing the Wear OS 5 update and will soon rollout to the first and second-gen Pixel Watch devices.
Google is aware of the Wear OS 5 issues and will roll it out to Pixel Watches later this year
In a blog post, Google announced that it is aware of an issue affecting some Pixel Watch and Watch 2. The users of these experienced their devices being stuck on a blank screen after updating to the September OTA update. The company’s engineers are still working on fixing the problems with the Wear OS 5. It means a fix for the problems hasn’t been found yet.
However, the Mountain View giant seems to be confident that it will rollout the Wear OS 5 update to the Pixel Watch and Watch 2 later this year. While the company hasn’t provided an exact timeframe for the rollout, we expect it to happen by the end of 2024. In the short blog post, Google confirmed plans to resume the update later this year, “once we’ve mitigated the observed issues”.
Notably, the tech giant also mentioned that it will share any additional updates with the Pixel Watch community as they become available.
Before the fixed update arrives, Google recommends resetting your Pixel Watch
If you upgraded your Pixel Watch to the September update and are experiencing the blank screen issue, then Google recommends a fix. The company said that you will have to reset your Pixel Watch or Pixel Watch 2 to the factory settings. To do this, press the crown on your device for three seconds, then go down and tap the restart option.
There’s also another fix that requires hard resetting your wearable. To do this, long press the crown and side buttons simultaneously for around 35 seconds until the “G” logo appears. Once it happens, your Pixel Watch should restart and you can use it once again after it restarts.
Technology
At 50, this classic horror movie is still cinema’s ultimate nightmare
Earlier this week, Variety published a list of the 100 best horror movies ever. Sitting at the top, like an exhumed corpse festering in the brilliant midday sun, was The Texas Chain Saw Massacre. This was not a controversial choice on the publication’s part, not in the year of our unholy lord of darkness 2024. Tobe Hooper’s deranged thriller, which roared into theaters 50 years ago, has been rising in critical esteem for decades, its reputation as a truly great movie — rather than merely a deeply upsetting and effective one — steadily cementing over the last half-century. Time, in other words, has been very kind to a savage, scandalous act of grindhouse exploitation once considered so shocking, it was banned in multiple countries. Yesterday’s outrage machine has become today’s lionized classic.
For as much as the movie deserves every drop of overdue recognition it’s increasingly earned, it’s still a little unusual seeing The Texas Chain Saw Massacre canonized by mainstream arbiters of taste. The next two films on Variety’s list, The Exorcist and Psycho, have more commonly wrestled for the nebulous title of horror’s pinnacle. Both of those movies were plenty shocking and controversial in their time, of course. But like most historic hair- and knuckle-whiteners, they’ve lost a little of their transgressive power over the decades since, as the standard of what gets under the skin of the average moviegoer evolves. Generally speaking, they don’t traumatize like they used to. They’re safer — which, in a sense, makes them easier to enshrine as the Mona Lisas of their video store aisle.
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre is different. This is not a safe movie. Though it’s now widely recognized as a masterpiece, it’s not something you appreciate from a respectful distance, admiring its historic qualities like an anthropologist of B-movie artifacts. It’s an experience, undiminished by everything that’s come after it. The primal immediacy of Hooper’s achievement — the sheer demented intensity of his 83-minute assault on the senses — has not waned. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre will still mess you up. If it doesn’t, there might actually be something off about you.
John Larroquette provides the faux-true-crime narration of the opening scene — a dryly ominous introduction that frames the events to come as reenactments of real unspeakable crimes, which the wildly successful marketing campaign exploited. This is not a true story in any literal sense, though Hooper did base some of the violence on the very real mayhem of the serial killer Ed Gein. In a much more general sense, few films have felt more in touch with the madness of American culture, the evil lurking in our country’s heart and its forgotten corners.
Part of what remains so unnerving about the film, five decades later, is how it seems to straddle the line between a harsh, scraggly, almost documentary realism and something more hallucinatory. Even as Hooper rubs our noses in forensic evidence (retrospective glimpses of the horror to come — a devious device for triggering our dread early), he also begins to pull at the fabric of the reality he’s establishing, washing out the images, drowning out the audio with droning, atonal music. It’s as if the insanity of the Sawyer clan was already polluting the movie’s style, minutes before we’ve met a single one of them.
Rewatching the film, it’s striking how much its opening act functions as one long premonition of doom. Over and over again, Hooper seems to erect an existential “Turn back now” sign, giving his van of unlucky city slickers numerous warnings that something awful waits down the road they’re traversing. Hell, one of the abominable killers himself tries to warn them, in his own way, in a gas station scene that would become a cliché of the 1980s slasher movies Texas Chain Saw helped inspire. The early stretch of the film is littered with bad omens: roadkill, reports of violence on the radio, the roar of what just might be a chainsaw in the distance. Even the daily horoscope seems to be beaming in a red alert from the universe: “There are moments where we cannot believe what is happening is really true,” one of the kids reads aloud. She’ll grasp the meaning of those words when she’s hanging from a meat hook later in the afternoon.
So much has been written over the years about Leatherface’s iconic first appearance, that moment when he stumbles into a doorway without prelude or fanfare, and clocks someone dead with a hammer, before slamming the metal door behind him. It happens so fast, you can almost miss it. It’s like the “We’re gonna need a bigger boat” scene in Jaws, the multiplex phenomenon that opened a year later: a jump scare so unexpected and so off rhythm — a moment you can’t possibly anticipate — that it scrambles your sense of security. Nearly half a century earlier, Boris Karloff got a star’s entrance as Frankenstein’s monster, slowly turning to face the camera and reveal his hideous face. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre seemed to announce a scary new era of sudden lunacy, when the monster simply blips into our line of sight, too obscene for formal introduction.
The scene almost plays like a hole has been torn in the fabric of time and space, depositing something horrible and beyond reason. Who in their right mind thought we needed an origin story (nay, two!) for this brute? Leatherface is so much scarier as an evil that’s just suddenly there. Not a single one of the sequels, prequels, and remakes is essential. They all give us more than we need of this awful place, these unknowable monsters. They try to bring psychology into the matter, when the Sawyers — bloodthirsty emblems of American derangement — exist beyond the purview of diagnosis. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre is a complete thing. To continue what passes for its story is futile, because its power can’t be replicated. Hooper seemed to realize that, and took his own over-the-top sequel, the best one, in the only direction that made sense: black comedy.
All the mythology those mostly dire follow-ups would build upon is largely implied in the original. No one ever even identifies the Sawyers as cannibals; a couple ominous close-ups of cooking meat at the BBQ pitstop says it all, though, doesn’t it? That goes for the movie’s politics, too. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre is one of the most witheringly resonant movies ever made about the violent spirit of America, but it doesn’t do the interpretative work for you, the way so many modern festival-feted creepshows do. There’s a world of sociopolitical meaning in the one-line revelation that the Sawyers used to be factory workers before automation put them out to pasture. British censors certainly got the message, warning that the film might inspire something in the working class. Fearmongering? Of course. But you can’t say this isn’t a political movie. It just keeps its ideas draped in nightmare logic.
Another thing that’s easy to forget, if you haven’t seen The Texas Chain Saw Massacre in a while, is how elegant it is — especially for a film made on a shoestring budget and with such savage, unpretentious aims. The slaughterhouse ambiance of the film looms large in the imagination, but there’s nothing artless about how it’s put together; you could go shot for shot through Chain Saw Massacre, like Roger Ebert used to do with Citizen Kane and other art-house milestones in lecture halls, and find something to admire after every cut. It’s such a carefully, brilliantly assembled movie — maybe the ultimate example of how the best horror movies work your nerves with the how as well as the what of their dark vision.
It’s in the last half hour that the movie starts to feel truly wrong, like something you shouldn’t be watching, like something that short-circuits that old “it’s only a movie” rationale we use to get us through rough sledding. It’s not the violence, which never gets all that explicit (to the point where Hooper hilariously reasoned that he might be able to secure a PG rating for the film, can you even imagine?). It’s the way The Texas Chain Saw Massacre devolves into pure, primal emotion, as Sally runs and screams and pleads for what feels like a grueling eternity, all while her tormentors buffoonishly giggle like Hee Haw bit players.
In the pantheon of scream queens, there is Marilyn Burns and then there is everyone else. No one has seemed as believably destroyed by terror as she does here. The film runs less than an hour and a half, but that dinner table scene — all bulging eyes in extreme close up, all slapstick near-death — seems to go on forever. That’s because Hooper has locked us into Sally’s crucible, and offered a vision of insanity that feels realer than what movies ever offer. It’s hard to think, too, of a more iconic ending to a horror movie — that frustrated chainsaw ballet in the daylight, Sally laughing hysterically with a relief that tells you she’ll never be OK ever again, an abrupt cut to credits denying us the creature comfort of a denouement.
Yes, fear is subjective — one person’s phobia fuel is another’s sleeping pill, blah blah blah. You may have your own personal, idiosyncratic choice for scariest movie ever. (For this writer, no single moment in cinema is more irrationally petrifying than the Winkie’s diner scene in Mulholland Drive, which isn’t even a horror movie by the strictest definition.) But if we’re talking about consensus power to unsettle, there’s still nothing like The Texas Chain Saw Massacre. It simply doesn’t operate like a normal movie. It feels inherently touched by death from its opening frames. And it eventually cracks into a madness beyond plot or suspense — a total immersion into blinding panic and fear. It’s possible no movie has ever felt more like a nightmare. You wake up, but it’s still there, twirling like Leatherface in your head.
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre is currently streaming on Peacock, Tubi, Plex, and other streaming services. For more of A.A. Dowd’s writing, visit his Authory page.
Technology
The 100W Anker Nano hits all-time low of $30
The Anker Nano has set the standard for tiny yet powerful chargers, and right now Amazon has a great deal on the 100W Anker Nano charger that’s a must-have. Regularly this charger would cost you $45 if you were paying the full price for it. However, you can currently grab it for $29.99 which is the lowest it’s ever been. This is for the 2024 model of the charger too, so it has Anker’s latest tech and security features for safe charging.
Now while this is a great deal as it’s the lowest this charger has been in the past 30 days, you do need to be an Amazon Prime subscriber to get this price. As for what makes this charger so good, let’s start with the size. The Anker Nano line of chargers is built on the belief that chargers should be compact and easily portable. The Anker Nano (even the 100W) is as portable as they come. That makes it super easy for you to toss it in your bag, purse, or even your pocket. To make things even easier, the prongs fold inward. So there’s nothing sticking out or getting in the way when you pack it.
The Anker Nano isn’t just about the compact size though. This particular charger has an output of 100W. So it’s perfect for devices like Macbooks, Windows laptops, and handheld gaming PCs like the Steam Deck, and ROG Ally X. All of which require a power output with a higher wattage. You also don’t have to worry about buying a USB-C cable when getting this charger because Anker packages one with it. You can get the Anker Nano 100W charger in either white or black and both colors are on sale for the $29.99 price point for Prime members.
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Technology
Boeing to lay off 17,000 employees to ‘stay competitive’
In a message to employees, Boeing President and CEO Kelly Ortberg has announced that the company is reducing the size of its total workforce by 10 percent. That means Boeing is cutting roughly 17,000 jobs, including executives and managers, over the coming months. Ortberg, who only took the helm back in August, explained that the company has to “make structural changes” to ensure it can “stay competitive” and deliver for its customers over the long term.
Ortberg announced the upcoming layoffs in the midst of a machinist strike that had shut down production in most of Boeing’s plants, including the ones manufacturing its best-selling plane, the 737 Max. Around 33,000 union machinists are involved in the strike, which has been going on since mid-September. As AP explains, that’s had a big impact on Boeing’s pockets, since it gets paid for half of what a plane costs after it delivers a customer’s order.
In addition to the layoffs, Ortberg announced that Boeing will delay the development of its 777X planes due to the challenges it has faced in development, along with the ongoing work stoppage. It now plans to deliver the new wide-body planes in 2026 instead of 2025.
Boeing started 2024 having to ground some 737 Max 9 planes after an Alaska Airlines door plug blew off while it’s mid-flight. While there were no reported injuries, the Boeing plane had only been in service since November last year. In July, the company had agreed to plead guilty to a conspiracy to defraud the US government following two fatal crashed in 2018 and 2019 that killed 346 people. Boeing had also eaten hundreds of millions in losses as a result of Starliner’s delayed return from the International Space Station. The company’s first crewed flight was only supposed to last a few days, but hardware issues prevented it from sticking to the original timeline. In the end, the Starliner returned to Earth months later, without the astronauts it originally flew to the space station. Its crew will now come home on a SpaceX Dragon capsule in February next year.
Science & Environment
This niche AI play is seeing business growth rates that are triple the pace of the data centers
A large hallway with supercomputers inside a server room data center.
Luza Studios | E+ | Getty Images
As artificial intelligence fuels the boom in data center growth, investors are eyeing a new frontier: the companies keeping these digital powerhouses cool.
nVent Electric, Vertiv and Modine Manufacturing have seen their stocks soar in 2024, buoyed by partnerships with tech giants investing billions in AI infrastructure. Despite the gains, Wall Street believes these cooling leaders have room to run as the fast-growing data center market they serve desperately requires liquid cooling to operate effectively.
Shares of nVent are up 23% this year, while Vertiv and Modine have rallied 133% and 125%, respectively in 2024. Yet there’s been a lot of volatility in stocks with exposure to data centers. All three names experienced massive drawdowns that coincided with Nvidia’s sell-off on Sept. 3 — when the AI darling tumbled 10% in a single session — creating a buying opportunity, according to many analysts.
That’s because historically, data centers used air cooling to manage the heat generated by traditional cloud applications. But as the AI boom continues using new chips like Nvidia’s graphics processing units to train AI models, they’re generating high density computing power, consuming far more energy, and producing more heat in the process. This shift is forcing data center operators to rethink their cooling strategies to help servers run at peak efficiency, and liquid cooling is emerging as the method of choice given it’s 25 times more effective than air-cooling.
“The reality is data centers cannot run AI processing in any capacity without using liquid cooling,” said Dean Dray, analyst at RBC Capital Markets to CNBC. “The thermal dynamics of the heat generation in the chips have reached the stage where legacy air conditioning is no longer powerful enough for the concentrated heat that gets created.”
Triple data center growth
Vertiv and Modine are legacy air cooling players that entered the liquid cooling market through acquisitions, while nVent is a pioneer. Unlike traditional air cooling — which relies on air conditioners, fans and vents to blow cool air over racks of servers — the technology uses a liquid coolant to absorb and remove heat right where it’s generated.
“The need for liquid cooling is not cannibalizing the need for mechanical (air) cooling,” Matt Summerville, an analyst at D.A. Davidson said in an interview. Instead, he expects data centers will use a hybrid of legacy air conditioning and liquid cooling systems to protect IT equipment from heat damage and for overall environmental control in data centers.
Liquid cooling, still a nascent industry, is growing sales at a rate of 45% a year — three times faster than the 15% growth rate in data centers. The total addressable market for liquid cooling is roughly $3 billion, with about 5% of data centers using it, analysts said. They expect that to accelerate.
“The AI-driven side of the liquid cooling market is expected to be in 25% of all data centers by 2028,” Summerville said.
A liquid cooling pioneer
As one of the top five companies in the world involved in data center cooling, nVent, is very well positioned to benefit, William Blair analyst Brian Drab said.
The company has been in the liquid cooling business for well over a decade, giving it the time to refine and innovate its products. Originally invented 15 years ago for high-end mechanical equipment, nVent stumbled upon a major opportunity in data center cooling.
nVent shares year to date
“They invented the liquid cooling business,” RBC Capital Markets analyst Dean Dray said, describing how data center operators discovered nVent’s products were exactly what was needed to cool high-powered servers. This kicked off relationships that nVent has “with literally all of hyperscale players,” and quietly made it a key partner in designing and testing thermal solutions for every generation of GPUs and chips, he explained.
Dray said nVent is “very guarded” about those partnerships, but will eventually need to figure out how to “explain their market presence and all of the hyperscale players they’re doing business with to get investors comfortable that these relationships exist.”
The company’s core product is a coolant distribution unit — what Drab called the “brains of the liquid cooling system connected to the racks in the data center.” This state-of-the-art liquid cooling technology “knows how hot a chip is and delivers liquid to it – and it’s doing it with thousands of chips throughout the data center,” Drab explained. He has an outperform rating on nVent with an $80 price target, or nearly 10% upside from Friday’s close.
Currently, nVent’s total revenue exposure to data centers is 23%. Half of that comes from liquid cooling, which is growing more than 40% annually. The other half comes from the electrical equipment for data centers, which is growing 15% annually.
A strong backlog of business
Vertiv has a much larger exposure to liquid cooling, with 75% of its revenue tied to data centers. The company entered the market through the acquisition of CoolTerra in December 2023. Before that, it was primarily in legacy air conditioning.
Jefferies’ analyst Saree Boroditsky estimated Vertiv’s data center revenue could grow at a compound annual growth rate of 20% over the next four years, well above the 9% to 12% top line growth management projected at its December 2023 investor day.
Vertiv shares year to date
This week, Boroditsky initiated coverage of Vertiv with a buy and a price target of $125, or about 12% from where the stock closed Friday.
The Jefferies analyst expects Vertiv earnings to grow at 24% CAGR through 2027 given its “strong incoming backlog,” which could provide upside to 2025 estimates. Boroditsky also noted the company’s $5 billion balance sheet capacity, which could be used for acquisitions or share buybacks, providing more upside for the stock.
A newcomer to the space
Modine is a third standout that historically had a rapidly growing air-cooling business. The company recently made its way into liquid cooling. In the beginning of 2024, Modine purchased intellectual property assets of TMG Core, a specialist in liquid cooling technology to accelerate data center growth. Modine’s second purchase this year was the addition of Scotts Springfield Manufacturing, a manufacturer of air handling units, adding more products to its data center solutions portfolio.
Modine shares year to date
These acquisitions will help with Modine’s data center business, which is already on pace to grow about 50% in 2024 as management focuses on higher growth end markets like cooling solutions.
At its investor day on Sept. 11, Modine provided a forecast for top-line CAGR of 18% to 22% through fiscal 2027 in its climate solutions segment where the data center business is housed, above its previous target range of 15% to 20%.
A major reason behind the higher targets is the expansion of Modine’s partnerships with hyperscalers. The company recently signed a deal with its third major customer.
“Being able to continue to penetrate these AI pioneers is absolutely going to be key for Modine to maintain market growth on an organic basis,” Summerville said. He added, the company is broadening its reach with plans to serve the Asia Pacific market, where data center activity is ramping up.
Another catalyst for Modine is the company’s commitment to having a CDU available in the market by the end of its fiscal year in March. Summerville gauges, “early excitement around the launch of their cooling distribution unit” as big data center players bring more capacity online.
Following Modine’s investor day, Summerville updated his price target on Modine stock to $155 from $140, implying 15% upside from Friday’s close, while maintaining a buy rating on shares.
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