Continuing from yesterday, I will report on the wear of each company's companion. We would like to thank each manufacturer and companion for their co...
Continuing from yesterday, I will report on the wear of each company’s companion. We would like to thank each manufacturer and companion for their cooperation in shooting. The photos include those taken on the second day. On the left of the photo was XEROX, the company logo used at the booth, and the costumes in the same color, especially the ribbon tied in an X shape.
● Electronic organizer, calculator rival confrontation
Since ancient times in the calculator war, costumes of both companies have always been rivals in personal information equipment. Casio and Sharp from the left of the photo. Casio contrasts with the customary see-through layering, and Sharp with a gentle costume.
● Wear with impressive colors
From the left of the photo, DDI POCKET, Astel, Alps. DDI is a white vinyl material + beret. Astel is a yellow vinyl + black belt. The Alps are characterized by the red pants and sun visor.
● Examples of orthodox costumes
From the left, Canon, PFU, American Express. Canon is a classic companion wear with a narrow waist. PFU is mainly a computer for business use, and it is a solid orthodox suit type, and the color is the same as the theme color of the booth. American Express is also a typical example of clothing, and these hats are only seen at show venues.
● People in extra costumes
In terms of a prominent costume, Lululu’s uncle at Astel booth stood out first. The expression is really good. I hope that the economy will improve a little more and that the number of such costumes will increase.
News
Bloomberg Technology Bloomberg Technology
- Microsoft Readies $10 Billion AI Investment Plan in Japanby Takashi Mochizuki on 2026年4月3日 at AM 2:20
Microsoft Corp. announced a four-year, $10 billion investment package in Japan, part of the US company’s Asia-wide push to expand in a region hungry for artificial intelligence services.
- Tesla’s Sales Miss, Next Stage of NASA’s Moon Mission | Bloomberg Tech 4/2/2026on 2026年4月2日 at PM 9:50
Bloomberg’s Tim Stenovec discusses the roller coaster for tech stocks as the market reacts to the ongoing conflict with Iran. Plus, Tesla posts one of its worst sales quarters in years, disappointing Wall Street even as the company tries to convince investors its future is in AI. And, NASA’s Artemis II crew prepares to fire their engines toward the moon. (Source: Bloomberg)
- Broadcom Taps Google Executive Thuener as Its Next Finance Chiefby Ian King on 2026年4月2日 at PM 9:03
Broadcom Inc., one of the most valuable publicly traded semiconductor companies, named Alphabet Inc. executive Amie Thuener as its next chief financial officer, replacing the retiring Kirsten Spears.
- SpaceX’s Record Listing Could Kick Off a Year of Massive AI IPOsby Shirin Ghaffary on 2026年4月2日 at PM 8:36
OpenAI and Anthropic are also considering a move to the public markets
- Meet the New AI Coworker Who Won’t Stop Snitching to Your Bosson 2026年4月2日 at PM 7:28
A startup has created a full-fledged AI colleague that can join every Zoom call, manage work processes, identify gaps without prompting and nudge employees to close them. Saritha Rai explains. (Source: Bloomberg)
- Microsoft Hit ‘Audacious’ Copilot Goals After Analyst Inputby Brody Ford on 2026年4月2日 at PM 7:22
Microsoft Corp., responding to Wall Street feedback, has pivoted its AI sales strategy to focus on selling Copilot rather than offering it for free as part of a software bundle.
- AI Needs to Be Controlled Properly: Kyndryl CEOon 2026年4月2日 at PM 6:49
Kyndryl is launching a new service to help companies manage AI agents and get better returns from their investment on the tech. Kyndryl CEO Martin Schroeter joins Tim Stenovec on “Bloomberg Tech.” (Source: Bloomberg)
- Tesla Vehicle Sales Miss Expectations Againon 2026年4月2日 at PM 6:44
Tesla posted one of its worst sales quarters in years, missing Wall Street’s expectations. Bloomberg’s Craig Trudell discusses Tesla’s struggles to turn around its core business. He joins Tim Stenovec on “Bloomberg Tech.” (Source: Bloomberg)
