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By News Staff · Posted
Download How to Engage Buyers and Drive Growth in the Age of AI (worth $22.95) for free by Steven Parker Claim your complimentary eBook worth $22.95 for free, before the offer ends on July 1. Develop stronger, more profitable relationships with your buyers in the digital era. Right now, how we buy and sell is evolving dramatically. People have fundamentally changed the way they do business. To put it simply: buyers no longer interact with sellers in the same way. To ensure a profitable future, sales leaders and teams need to embrace this transformation. In the face of globalisation, ecommerce, subscription services, and new digital tools for buyers and sellers alike, you need new strategies to generate successful sales and better bottom lines. Deep Selling shares the cutting-edge sales model you need to create a buyer-obsessed, high-performance culture. Your team urgently needs to embrace the growing suite of digital and AI technologies. But new technologies alone won’t solve all your selling problems. To really maximise your success, you need to evolve your selling frameworks and behaviours. You need to use these new tools in smart ways, embedding them into your sales execution models. In this book, you’ll discover how to: Audit the current sales techniques and cycles in your organisation Transform your sales execution models Achieve organisational buy-in through new performance measures and shared goals for success Use data to drive strategy, and revolutionise your selling with the latest digital and AI tools Build deeper buyer relationships that create more value and improve buyer outcomes With Deep Selling, you and your team will learn how to meet buyers on today’s real-world terms — and engage them more fully and successfully than ever before. This free to download offer expires July 1. How to get it Please ensure you read the terms and conditions to claim this offer. Complete and verifiable information is required in order to receive this free offer. If you have previously made use of these free offers, you will not need to re-register. While supplies last! Download How to Engage Buyers and Drive Growth in the Age of AI (worth $22.95) for free Offered by Wiley, view other free resources The below offers are also available for free in exchange for your (work) email: Excel Quick and Easy ($12 Value) FREE – Expires 6/24 The Inclusion Equation: Leveraging Data & AI ($21 Value) FREE – Expires 6/24 Microsoft 365 Copilot At Work ($60 Value) FREE – Expires 6/25 Natural Language Processing with Python ($39.99 Value) FREE – Expires 6/25 How to Engage Buyers and Drive Growth in the Age of AI ($22.95 Value) FREE – Expires 7/1 Using Artificial Intelligence to Save the World ($30.00 Value) FREE – Expires 7/1 Essential: How Distributed Teams, Generative AI, [...] ($18.00 Value) FREE – Expires 7/2 The Chief AI Officer's Handbook: Master AI leadership with strategies to innovate, overcome challenges, and drive business growth ($9.99 Value) FREE for a Limited Time – Expires 7/2 The Ultimate Linux Newbie Guide – Featured Free content Python Notes for Professionals – Featured Free content Learn Linux in 5 Days – Featured Free content Quick Reference Guide for Cybersecurity – Featured Free content We post these because we earn commission on each lead so as not to rely solely on advertising, which many of our readers block. It all helps toward paying staff reporters, servers and hosting costs. Other ways to support Neowin The above deal not doing it for you, but still want to help? Check out the links below. Check out our partner software in the Neowin Store Buy a T-shirt at Neowin's Threadsquad Subscribe to Neowin - for $14 a year, or $28 a year for an ad-free experience Disclosure: An account at Neowin Deals is required to participate in any deals powered by our affiliate, StackCommerce. For a full description of StackCommerce's privacy guidelines, go here. Neowin benefits from shared revenue of each sale made through the branded deals site. -
By +sphbecker · Posted
Totally off topic, but... I have poked around with Ubuntu a few times, it works as expected, but I never was really into the ultra-minimalist UI. I much prefer Kubuntu! KDE feels far more at home to me than Gnome. Not just because it is more Windows-like, but because its approach of putting things on the screen to see, instead of hiding them and making you search feels so much more approachable. -
By Orrelix Organimus · Posted
Just tested: Disabled all the options in Advanced System Settings, except "smooth screen fonts", and the performance difference on my Ryzen 7 with 64gb memory is 100% noticeable. -
By +sphbecker · Posted
Its a big deal man :-) I remember when it was a mini-tech controversy that Windows had a "recycle bin" instead of a trashcan, and then again when the Vista recycle bin looked a lot like the Mac OS X trashcan. -
By +sphbecker · Posted
I think it could, but not intelligently, it would just be a matter of switching plans depending on if you want your cores parked. Still, that is probably something most gamers would be happy with. Important to note, that only matters for 3D chips with two CCDs, the 8-core X3D chips only have one CCD, so it doesn't matter. On the latest 9950X3D chip is shouldn't matter nearly as much because Windows does understand the concept of "best cores" which on the chip is the 3D cores. It was far more complicated on the older 7950X3D chip because it was a tradeoff between cache and max frequency. There are really two similar issue here when it comes to these multiple CCD chips. 1, better schedular understanding of what cores are best for what tasks. the probably need to just create a database of apps that will guide the windows scheduler, similar to NVidia's game ready drivers. You really have 3 categories to choose from, apps that should be pinned to 3D cores, apps that should be pinned to the fastest cores (non-3D on only chips, doesn't matter on newer), and apps that benefit from using as many cores as possible even if it means mixing both types. 2, Windows as a concept of NUMA Nodes (non-uniform memory access) for servers with multiple CPUs. It allows the scheduler to choose the best CPU based on what memory addresses are physically connected to that CPU's memory controller and avoid the costly operation of using a different CPU to access memory. I feel like they need a similar concept for NUCA Nodes (non-uniform cache access), so the scheduler understands what areas of cache are directly connected to what cores to prevent the costly operation of a core trying to access L3 cache from a different CCD.
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