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Rescooped by
michel verstrepen
from Daily Magazine
July 26, 2013 3:14 PM
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Remember the names Martin Kaltenbrunner and Takao Someya -- that way, you'll have someone to blame when kids start pointing and laughing at gadgets we Via Jean-Francois Talbot
An NFC-enabled ring is on kickstarter, and it's going to be another crowdfunding success story. Via Andrea Graziano
One of the biggest tech trends to follow is the evolution of 3D printing -- not just in the consumer market, but also in education. But to use 3D printers, students will need to learn how to design using digital programs. Via Dorian Love, Rui Guimarães Lima, ThePinkSalmon
NTT has developed wearable textile electrodes which can be worn on the inside of a shirt, and can continuously monitor the electrical activity of the heart over an extended period of time.
Attendu depuis deux ans, Leap Motion est enfin commercialisé cette semaine. Ce drôle de joujou permet d'interagir avec son Mac ou son PC en faisant des gestes avec les mains et les doigts.
Dr. Ruigang Yang's Lab at the University of Kentucky http://vis.uky.edu/Gravity Via João Greno Brogueira
Curious how the new Mindtsorms EV3 will compare with the still awesome NXT? Laurens Valk compares the two systems in a very thorough blog post.
Les premiers QR Codes du journal ont fait leur apparition cette semaine. Mais qu'est-ce donc que cet étrange code barre dans les pages du Républicain Sud-Gironde ? Il s'agit d'un QR Code. Grâce à des applications ...
by Sarah Kessler
There’s something magical about drawing in a computer paint program by leisurely sliding a finger through the air. As one Fast Company reporter put it while trying Leap Motion’s gesture control technology for the first time: “I feel like God.” But don’t throw your mouse out yet. The Leap Motion Controller, which begins shipping on Monday, can do some great tricks, but its app store is, at launch, mainly stocked with toys.
Gum-pack-sized and sleek, the new device plugs into a computer’s USB port and sits in front of you on your desk. It's pretty, but not special. The components in it have been around for more than five years. Leap Motion’s real innovation is its software, which can translate movement from your fingers individually, accurate up to 1/100th of a millimeter, to your computer screen in real time. The device enables apps to understand precise natural movements required for, say, playing a virtual harp rather than large, prescribed gestures such as the Xbox Kinect’s “wave to connect.”
Via Jim Lerman
From
qz
Here's what's holding back 3D printing, the technology that's supposed to revolutionize manufacturing and countless other industries: patents. Via Andrea Graziano
Si vous ne disposez pas d'une imprimante sur votre PC (cas typique : un netbook baladeur) et que la configuration d'un réseau ou d'un VPN n'est pas votre tasse Via SebTIC
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On the heels of the unveiling of Google's new Chromecast TV dongle, The Wall Street Journal is reporting that the company is developing a more feature-rich set-top box that would include ...
Technabob Via callooh
QR Code Press Via Jenny Smith
Chris Kasprzyk's comment,
July 27, 2013 10:56 AM
Still trying to get a better feel for how these are used. I wish I could see this process in action. Our school is elementary and kids don't have smart phone access. Thanks, Chris Kasprzyk @ iDooBo.com
Sony's 3D head-mounted displays have been asking for a place in your film-watching and gaming routines since 2011, but now their latest HMD is (RT @Sony: "Sony unveils 3D head-mounted display for surgeons to peer inside you" Via Henrik Safegaard - Cloneartist
Henrik Safegaard - Cloneartist's curator insight,
July 23, 2013 5:16 PM
Though the hardware carries the same 720p 0.7-inch OLED panels as its sibling, it's been tweaked for use in a standing position with beefed up support for balance and comfort. The hardware also packs a picture-in-picture feature to catch different views of operations, and even the ability to rotate and flip video feeds. While the headgear has been approved for use in Japan, it hasn't been confirmed for a launch in other territories. In other words, don't expect to see it if you go under the knife relatively soon.
Le boitier Leap Motion, permettant d’interagir avec son ordinateur sans le toucher à la Minority Report, est officiellement disponible.
Tout le monde sait que conduite et alcool ne font pas bon ménage. Afin de limiter les accidents de la route qui en découle, une discothèque a pris l’initiative d’équiper ces urinoirs d’un système innovant.
Les drones jouissent actuellement d’une cote de popularité sans précédents. D’ailleurs, si vous avez déjà cédé à la tendance, sachez qu’un site web, Dronestagr.am, va vous permettre de partager vos clichés pris depuis votre propre drone.
Les écrans tactiles sont devenus des interfaces ordinaires pour les téléphones mobiles, les tablettes et autres ordinateurs portables. Néanmoins, ils restent rigides. Via JP Fourcade
Times LIVE Raspberry Pi, the world's cheapest computer, makes a mint Times LIVE The Raspberry Pi is now powering robots in Japan and warehouse doors in Malawi, photographing astral bodies from the United States and helping to dodge censorship in... Via F. Thunus
Drones are coming to American airspace. Whether used in agribusiness to monitor farms by landscape architects to design properties by law enforcement... Via The Robot Launch Pad, Kalani Kirk Hausman
The Robot Launch Pad's curator insight,
June 29, 2013 11:08 AM
A powerful collection of news items over the last week demonstrating the range of UAV applications.
Des chercheurs sécurité de Lookout ont identifié une faille de sécurité dans les nouvelles lunettes de Google...grâce à un #qrcode |
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