Klagenfurt, une petite ville d'Autriche, n'a pas de bibliothèque municipale. Pour alerter les pouvoirs publics et remédier à cela, un journaliste et un.
Via masa
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Klagenfurt, une petite ville d'Autriche, n'a pas de bibliothèque municipale. Pour alerter les pouvoirs publics et remédier à cela, un journaliste et un. Via masa No comment yet.
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La réalité augmentée est de plus en plus en vogue. Des lunettes spécifiques seraient à l’étude. Via Audrey Bardon
RT: Short Film ‘Sight’ Adds New Vision to Augmented Reality http://t.co/ozVVKmms: Short Film ‘Sight’ Adds New Vi... Via Knud Skov
While Isaac Asimov's famous (fictional) robot laws are all about protecting human life, it seems that at an ever-faster rate we fragile humans are actually using our robots to wage war in real life or deliver police authority from the sky. That's prompted an interesting blog posting this week at the Wall Street Journal. Referencing Asimov's three laws, the blog asks "should robots have a license to kill?" It's a key question because we actually are giving some of our robots weapons that are trained on humans, and there's rarely a couple of weeks that go by without mention of the "drone war" on targets in the hills of Afghanistan or Pakistan. Drones work well in these inaccessible regions and can loiter in the area before being commanded to fire on a target they've detected with their sensors. Yet it's a tactic that doesn't always result in the right outcome. Via Szabolcs Kósa
Via Jean-Philippe BOCQUENET
Digital Art Director Dhani Sutanto has been developing a line of wearable Oyster Cards for Londoners and envisions a future of DIY wearable devices. One of a series of interviews brought to you by the Heineken Ideas Brewery. Via ddrrnt
Researchers in South Korea have created a new method would allow moviegoers to simply sit down and start watching a 3-D movie with no extra gear necessary. Via Henrik Safegaard - Cloneartist
Durant votre enfance, vous avez certainement tous déjà été en possession d'une de ces petites mains collantes achetées dans l'épicerie ou la grande...
Nouvel outil mis à la disposition des PME et des ETI, des “plates-formes mutualisées d’innovation” seront créées sous l’égide du Commissariat général à l’investissement. Treize projets ont été sélectionnés. Ils permettront aux entreprises d’accéder à des équipements de haute technologie et de réaliser des tests en environnement réel. Via Lockall
Bringing home a souvenir from an art or music festival is nothing out of the ordinary, but ReAllocate plans to give Burning Man visitors a keepsake they won't soon forget: a personalized 3D sculpture... Via Henrik Safegaard - Cloneartist
CNET - Peter Thiel's philanthropic foundation gives up to $350,000 to a company named Modern Meadow, which plans to use 3D bioprinting to create an "edible prototype" that's a meat replacement. |
Here, are 5 free on screen keyboard software which makes a virtual keyboard appear on your computer screen. These on screen keyboard software basically display a virtual keyboard on which you can type-in using mouse. These on screen keyboard are extremely helpful for physically disabled users who can’t type on the actual keyboard. As the physically disabled users simply need to use their computer mouse for typing on this virtual keyboard. Some of these on screen keyboard software even allow you to adjust the transparency level, size, etc of the virtual keyboard that appears on the computer screen. Via Frédéric DEBAILLEUL
In 1945, The Atlantic Monthly published an article by the American inventor Vannevar Bush. The title of the article was “As We May Think”. It outlined a concept (considered ... Via fabienne Olivier
A company called Smug Coffee has created what it says is the world's first smart mug, or "smug." Instead of opting for wasteful plastic cups, coffee drinkers can instead buy a special mug with embedded radio frequency identification (RFID) chips that store account information and purchase habits.
Via ddrrnt
A citizen army of everyday drivers are taking to talking cars, buses and trucks to assemble a torrent of information about how drivers behave and what situations they encounter when behind the wheel. Via Jean-Philippe BOCQUENET
Yet what most struck me came later on in proceedings, when the company’s co-founder and driving force behind the project, Sergey Brin, described his excitement at a moment when he threw his young son into the air while wearing the glasses. The spectacles had captured an image of the moment exactly as he himself had seen it. It was, Brin reported, “amazing... there was no way I could have that memory without this device." It’s a striking phrase, and it suggests to me the astonishing degree to which we are becoming able to outsource aspects of our minds and memories to the tools we carry with us.
Using a commercial off-the-shelf brain-computer interface, researchers have shown that it's possible to hack your brain, forcing you to reveal information that you'd rather keep secret. Via Jean-Philippe BOCQUENET
Contrairement à ce que l’on pourrait penser, la Nasa n’a pas envoyé le dernier cri de la technologie humaine sur Mars. Le robot Curiosity utilise un PowerPC G3 à 200 MHz, un processeur vieux de onze ans.
A new 3D printer, the Solidoodle 2, comes fully assembled for under $500. Via Kalani Kirk Hausman, Informatics
Wearable electronics can augment our senses by delivering tingling feedback straight to the skin... Via Informatics
Les robots s’améliore mais manquent encore de beaucoup de particularités propres à l’homme. Comme par exemple la sensibilité de notre peau, nous permettant de ressentir la chaleur, le froid ou encore le vent.
Augmented reality touch continues to be a subject of research and development Research of the technology to continue Via civis
The most intuitive, compact and simple intervalometer + motion control for timelapse photography... Via planetMitch |
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