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Archive for the ‘mobile phones’ category: Page 20

Feb 10, 2024

Google’s Gemini assistant is a fantastic and frustrating glimpse of the AI future

Posted by in categories: mobile phones, robotics/AI

It’s useful, but it’s also thoroughly Google.

I don’t know how to say this, but sometimes the emotional labor of opening another app on my phone and typing in some text is just too much.


A smarter voice assistant has arrived on Android.

Feb 8, 2024

Apple Vision Pro will work with mobile device management starting with visionOS 1.1

Posted by in categories: business, mobile phones

Apple Vision Pro has tremendous opportunity in the enterprise. However, version 1.0 of the visionOS software shipped without mobile device management support. That’s about to change with the upcoming visionOS 1.1 software update. Apple released the first developer beta version of the software today.

Mobile device management, of MDM, is critical for using Apple devices in business environments. For example, my pal Jeff Richardson from iPhone J.D. was unable to access his work email, contacts, and calendar on Apple Vision Pro without MDM support.

Starting in visionOS 1.1, Apple Vision Pro will treat MDM accounts just like on iPhone, iPad, and Mac. This will really unlock using Apple Vision Pro for work for a lot of folks.

Feb 7, 2024

Samsung Galaxy Ring Tipped for Late 2024 Launch: What We Know So Far

Posted by in categories: mobile phones, privacy

A patent from Samsung also suggests the ring will contain a biometric sensor and two narrow screens on the ring’s outside edges to display notifications.

Feb 7, 2024

Graphene rumored to keep iPhone 16 Pro series from heating up

Posted by in categories: materials, mobile phones

Apple is reportedly looking to use graphene to reduce thermal issues on the iPhone 16 Pro series.

Feb 5, 2024

An AI System for the Detection and Incidence Prediction of Chronic Kidney Disease

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, health, mobile phones, robotics/AI

The creation of an artificial intelligence (AI) system that can analyze retinal fundus images to detect chronic kidney disease (CKD) and type 2 diabetes mellitus (T2DM) represents a groundbreaking advancement in medical technology. This AI model, developed using a substantial dataset of retinal images and advanced convolutional neural networks, has demonstrated exceptional accuracy in identifying these conditions. Its capability extends beyond mere detection, as it also shows promise in predicting the progression of these diseases based on retinal imaging and clinical metadata.

A notable innovation of this AI system is its ability to analyze smartphone images. This feature significantly enhances the accessibility of sophisticated diagnostic tools, especially in regions with limited healthcare resources. The AI model paves the way for more widespread and convenient health screenings by enabling ubiquitous smartphone technology for medical imaging. This development is particularly impactful in enhancing healthcare delivery and access, as it brings critical diagnostic capabilities into the hands of more people, even in remote or underserved areas.

The AI’s proficiency in predicting the future development of CKD and T2DM is another aspect of its novelty. This predictive ability is crucial for timely intervention, potentially altering the trajectory of these chronic illnesses. Early detection and management are vital in battling CKD and T2DM, and this AI model’s predictive power could significantly improve patient outcomes.

Feb 5, 2024

What are MEMs? (Micro Electro Mechanical Systems)

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, mobile phones, nanotechnology, robotics/AI

Micro Electro Mechanical Systems (MEMS) are miniature devices that integrate mechanical elements, sensors, actuators, and electronics on a single silicon chip. These systems serve diverse applications, such as accelerometers in smartphones, gyroscopes in navigation systems, and pressure sensors in medical devices. MEMS devices can detect and respond to environmental changes, enabling the creation of smart, responsive technologies. Their small size, low power consumption, and ability to perform various functions make MEMS crucial in fields like telecommunications, healthcare, automotive, and consumer electronics. Learn more about this tiny machines with this video!

#science #technology #microscopic #nanotechnology #robotics #engineering

Feb 5, 2024

Apple CEO Tim Cook Compares Vision Pro ‘Moment’ to iPhone and Mac

Posted by in category: mobile phones

Apple CEO Tim Cook today sent out a memo to employees, thanking them for their work on the Apple Vision Pro headset that was introduced today. In the memo, which was shared by Bloomberg, Cook compared the Vision Pro to the Mac, iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch, and said that it is joining Apple’s “pantheon of groundbreaking products” that have both “defined Apple” and “redefined technology as we know it.”

Cook visited Apple Store Fifth Avenue in New York for the Vision Pro launch, and he said it was “incredible” to watch people try out the Vision Pro for the first time and see the “impossible become possible.”

Feb 5, 2024

Elon Musk hopes Neuralink test results will soon reveal that a patient controlled a phone with their thoughts

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, Elon Musk, mobile phones, neuroscience

Elon Musk said Neuralink’s first patient was recovering well after being implanted with a product called Telepathy.

Feb 4, 2024

This camera tech protects your face from unauthorized recognition

Posted by in categories: mobile phones, robotics/AI, transportation

Facial recognition is a technology that can identify or verify a person’s identity based on their face. It can be used for various purposes, such as unlocking smartphones, verifying identities at airports, or finding missing persons. However, facial recognition also seriously threatens personal privacy, as it can be used to track, monitor, or profile people without their consent or knowledge. For example, some governments or companies may use facial recognition to spy on citizens, customers, or competitors or to collect and sell their data.

How can we prevent facial recognition from invading our privacy?

To protect our facial privacy, some researchers have proposed different methods to prevent facial recognition from working. These methods, collectively called anti-facial recognition (AFR), aim to hide, distort, or replace the faces in images or videos. For instance, some AFR methods use masks, makeup, glasses, or hats to cover or alter facial features. Other AFR methods use software to blur, pixelate, or swap the faces in digital media.

Feb 3, 2024

This new AI-powered iPhone browser trumps Safari by searching the web for you

Posted by in category: mobile phones

Your own search engine butler.

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