Posts Tagged ‘folks’
Some robotics questions for computer folks?
Author:
Question by : Some robotics questions for computer folks?
Hey,
I need to get answers of a question, please.
1.) Are there any Artificial Intelligence Computer Robots which can help us (Not existing, physical robots but AI bots inside a computer functioning like software)
Please do not suggest crappy AI ROBOT 2.0.
I am not talking about chat bots like A.L.I.C.E. or Enigma 
Kind of software/AI bots which really assist you!
Best answer:
Answer by Jerry Lee
The link describes software (not a robot) for medicine, but I think it was A.I.
Know better? Leave your own answer in the comments!
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GreatCall outs Samsung-made Jitterbug Plus, for folks who want a phone without all the smarts
Author: Nancy Kennedy
Including characteristics to a senior-friendly phone kind of defeats the application, however a sleeker design, enhanced battery life and enhanced speaker? Sure, we’ll take it. That’s exactly what you’ll get with the brand-new Jitterbug Plus, a bare-bones smart phone for users who truly only require to make and receive calls, and maybe examine the periodic voicemail. Manufactured by Samsung, the no-frills r220 includes an incredibly straightforward user interface, with clearly marked Yes and No button possibilities and sizable, backlit keys, consisting of a panic button that places you in touch with a 5Star Urgent Response representative. This most recent design also brings a very basic 1.3-megapixel camera, which lets you post images to Facebook with the touch of a button (you’ll need to give up the Instagram filters, though). The Jitterbug As well as is offered now in red or silver for $ 99 at retailers like Greatest Buy, Radio Shack and Fry’s, along with the business’s online store, nevertheless pricing is anticipated to leap to $ 119 shortly after launch. Generally, the device seems a wonderful selection for seniors, though CNET called the phone “overpriced” in its assessment, which you’ll discover at the link below.
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GreatCall outs Samsung-made Jitterbug Plus, for folks who want a phone without all the smarts
Author: Tiffany Shoman
Adding features to a senior-friendly phone kind of defeats the purpose, but a sleeker design, improved battery life and boosted speaker? Sure, we’ll take it. That’s what you’ll get with the new Jitterbug Plus, a bare-bones mobile phone for users who really only need to make and receive calls, and perhaps check the occasional voicemail. Manufactured by Samsung, the no-frills r220 includes an incredibly straightforward interface, with clearly marked Yes and No button options and large, backlit keys, including a panic button that puts you in touch with a 5Star Urgent Response agent. This latest model also adds a very basic 1.3-megapixel camera, which lets you post photos to Facebook with the touch of a button (you’ll need to forgo the Instagram filters, though). The Jitterbug Plus is available now in red or silver for $ 99 at retailers like Best Buy, Radio Shack and Fry’s, along with the company’s online store, however pricing is expected to jump to $ 119 shortly after launch. Overall, the device appears to be a great choice for seniors, though CNET called the phone “overpriced” in its review, which you’ll find at the link below.
GreatCall outs Samsung-made Jitterbug Plus, for folks who want a phone without all the smarts originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 03 Jul 2012 01:20:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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That’s right, folks: Instagram now supports HTC One X
Author: Gabe Hall
Upon it’s debut, one notable smartphone was curiously absent from Instagram’s list of supported devices: the HTC One X. Thankfully, all of that worry is now behind filter lovers, as the latest update for this Android app has added support for HTC’s premiere superphone and its stellar camera. In addition, the refresh is said to deliver better support for all devices based on NVIDIA’s Tegra 3 platform, provide better support for tablet users and squash a nasty bug that’d caused Instagram photos to not appear in the gallery. With this issue behind us, we can now resume living our lives without worry or fear.
That’s right, folks: Instagram now supports HTC One X originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 10 Apr 2012 23:19:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Lenovo outs Enterprise App Shop for business-oriented Android folks
Author: Janet Odell
Lenovo outs Enterprise App Shop for business-oriented Android folks originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 28 Mar 2012 02:14:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Sorry Folks: Samsung Says No Galaxy S III Release In April
Author: Anthony Kristo
And the saga of the Samsung Galaxy S III continues. Late last week a pair of dueling reports surfaced with one stating that Samsung would announce (and ship shortly thereafter) their much-anticipated Android handset in April and another shooting the claim down.
Normally, this isn’t a big deal — who doesn’t enjoy a little back-and-forth every once in a while? — but Samsung Korea has taken to Twitter to officially put the kibosh on an April unveiling.
The news may come as a bit of a bummer for Samsung aficionados, especially after the company’s new flagship device was conspicuously absent at this year’s Mobile World Congress. If recent reports are to be believed though, the GSIII is looking to be worth the wait — if you haven’t been keeping up, it’s expected to feature a 1.5GHz quad-core Exynos processor, a 4.8-inch 1080p display, an 8-megapixel camera, and (of all things) a ceramic body.
While the Galaxy S III gets most of the attention, it isn’t the only device currently in the works deep in the heart of Samsung’s Korean headquarters. Samsung is also said to be slaving away on a new smartphone (tentatively dubbed the “Galaxy B”) that features a nearly bezel-less display, though the possibility remains that the two devices are actually one and the same.
Samsung was quick to debunk the April rumors, but they kept understandably mum on when we can expect to see their latest and greatest. On the upside though, Samsung made a point of playing the “don’t call us, we’ll call you” card — their tweet mentions that they’ll be keeping people posted on the Galaxy S III’s status via Twitter.
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Kevin Bacon’s closer than you think, Facebook finds folks separated by only 4.74 degrees
Author: Conrad Thomas
Facebook’s fertile ground for social experiments, and it wasn’t all that long ago that Yahoo tested the six degrees of separation theory using the site. Not to be outdone, Mark Zuckerberg’s crew, with an assist from the Laboratory for Web Algorithmics of the Universita degli Studi di Milano, has done a little digging of its own to find out just how intertwined its 721 million users really are. Turns out, instead of being six degrees away from your favorite dancing actor, you’re likely only 4.74 — which was the average distance between any two Facebook users globally. Considering that number shrinks to three when limited to relationships within your own country, and the worldwide number was at 5.28 in 2008 (and is shrinking all the time), you should be best friends with Kevin Bacon by 2020 or so. Don’t believe us? There’s plenty of statistical analysis to prove it at the source below.
Kevin Bacon’s closer than you think, Facebook finds folks separated by only 4.74 degrees originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 23 Nov 2011 02:16:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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iPhone 4S Teardown: Nothing To See Here, Folks
Author: Christen Arquette
While the first teardowns of the iPhone 4 (excluding Gizmodo’s crude vivisection) were extremely exciting due to the novelty of the design, the 4S doesn’t have much to offer. The stem of the iPhone 5 hopefuls’ slight disappointment, i.e. that the 4S is essentially a spec bump, meant that this teardown would necessarily be less than thrilling.
All the same, there are changes and iFixit astutely points them out.
The biggest change is, of course, the addition of the larger and more powerful A5 chip. Not much more is known about it now than when it first appeared in the iPad 2, but it’s there, that much is certain. The wireless chips have been upgraded to allow for the quadband and HSPA+ functionality, but there’s not much to say about that.
The camera has of course been improved, and I took a close look at Apple’s claims earlier. The actual camera model doesn’t look impressive from the outside; BSI sensors and better glass don’t photograph well.
The vibration motor (right, below) has been switched out for a nicer one that’s less buzzy, apparently. Not having felt either device buzz, I can’t say whether it’s an improvement, but I don’t think Apple would have switched this out if they were happy with its performance.
That’s pretty much all. A few minor changes in layout and soldering to accommodate the larger A5 die and such are also to be found, but they’re not substantial.
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[support alert] It's hard to get a consistent answer from folks as to…
Author: Markus Smith
…whether these headphones stay on (highest priority) and are comfortable when working out at the gym (machines, rowing, lifting, etc.) Any comments?
Props to gdgt – new in gadgets
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GeekDad Puzzle Of The Week: Barring Further Complications
Author: James Cliff
E-mail your solution by Friday night and one lucky winner will be chosen to receive a $50 gift certificate from the folks at ThinkGeek.
See the rest here:
GeekDad Puzzle Of The Week: Barring Further Complications
