Post by wsannhbz on Dec 5, 2023 4:58:46 GMT -5
The aforementioned virtual DJ not only suggests new tracks but also provides listeners with interesting information and anecdotes about the songs and their artists. Listening to music on Spotify is supposed to be a bit more like listening to the radio – is that a good thing or not? That probably depends on your personal preferences. In any case, Spotify’s AI DJ is already available in selected countries.
Blockchain
Nike
Blockchain has a wide range of applications. Nike knows this and is using the technology for several purposes. First, it secures the authenticity of its products, especially its shoes. Each pair of Nike shoes is assigned a cryptographic token. This allows users to track the history of a particular pair of shoes and verify its authenticity. This makes it impossible for a customer to buy counterfeit shoes on any shopping platform.
But that’s not all. Nike is also reaching out to metaverse Whatsapp Number and NFT. Thanks to these technologies, the shoe manufacturer from the United States can no longer just sell physical shoes, but also their virtual, digital counterparts. And make a lot of money in the process. Digital shoes from Nike’s CryptoKicks collection cost between $4,000 and $9,000.
LVMH
LVMH, the French luxury conglomerate, like the American Nike, has turned to blockchain to combat counterfeiting. It wanted to give its customers the assurance that when they buy a Louis Vuitton handbag, they actually buy a Louis Vuitton handbag. That’s why the company partnered with Prada and others to create the AURA platform.
Using it, LVMH customers can scan the QR codes attached to products or use NFC technology to obtain information about the origin and authenticity of purchased goods, as well as check their history. In this way, LVMH hopes to improve customer relations and enhance the image of its luxury brand.
Allianz
Allianz is using blockchain technology to handle international motor insurance matters more efficiently. Until now, it was done this way. If an Allianz customer from Poland was involved in a car accident in Germany, his case was handled by both the Allianz branch in Poland and in Germany. This, of course, lengthened the claims process.