For the second quarter of fiscal year 2021, which ended for Adobe on June 4, the company generated revenue of $ 3.84 billion, which corresponds to an increase of 23% over the same period last year. Adjusted earnings of $ 3.03 per share. The company's results were better than analysts' expectations, who had forecast $ 3.73 billion in quarterly profit on earnings per share of $ 2.82.

Sales in the Digital Media segment, which includes creative divisions and cloud-based document editing services, jumped 25% to $ 2.79 billion. Sales in the Digital Experience segment, which includes marketing software, grew 21% to $ 938 million Amid the announcement of financial results, the company's shares rose by almost 2.5% and traded at $ 551.36 per share.

In the third quarter of this year, Adobe expects to receive revenue of $ 3.88 billion, which is slightly higher than analysts' forecasts, which on average expect $ 3.83 billion in revenue. The company also expects to receive adjusted earnings of $ 3 per share, while analysts forecast earnings of $ 2.90 per share.

At the same time biggest questions discussed inside US office is... diversity and prevention of white supremacism. One of developers told me in May that at least on two meetings such questions took more than 60% of total time, 20% of remaining time had been spend on discussing fuckups of new "diversified" developers.

And still any people who try to make any optimization or fix old bugs get very dark future ahead of them - all their marks suddenly become lower and their income and bonuses also plummet.

New cameras

1. Ricoh PENTAX K-3 Mark III
2. Canon EOS R6
3. Sigma SIGMA fp L
4. Canon EOS R5
5. Fujifilm FUJIFILM X-S10
6. Nikon Z 6II
7. Sony α7C
8. Sony α1
9. Sony α7S III
10. FUJIFILM X-E4
11. Canon EOS RP

Used cameras

1. Sony A7 III
2. Sony A7C
3. Fujifilm FUJIFILM X-T3
4. Canon EOS R
5. Sony A7 II
6. Nikon D850
7. Nikon D750
8. Canon EOS 5D Mark IV
9. FUJIFILM X-S10
10. Sony α6400
11. FUJIFILM X100F

Tech company Canon has come up with a downright dystopic way to tackle the problem of workplace morale: it’s installed cameras with AI-enabled “smile recognition” technology in the offices of its Chinese subsidiary Canon Information Technology. The cameras only let smiling workers enter rooms or book meetings, ensuring that every employee is definitely, 100 percent happy all the time.

https://www.ft.com/content/b74b6ad6-3b8d-4cd8-9dd6-3b49754aa1c7