An Technology blog focusing on portable devices. I have a news Blog @ News . I have a Culture, Politic and Religion Blog @ Opinionand my domain is @ Armwood.Com. I have a Jazz Blog @ Jazz. I have a Human Rights Blog @ Law.
Saturday, December 10, 2016
Samsung software update will brick few Note 7s left in the wild - CNET
Samsung software update will brick few Note 7s left in the wild - CNET
Thursday, December 08, 2016
Microsoft is about to turn a phone into a real PC - The Verge
Microsoft is about to turn a phone into a real PC - The Verge
Wednesday, December 07, 2016
Tuesday, December 06, 2016
Robots Are Making Roads Safer and Less Congested in Africa - NYTimes.com
"When I contemplate the future impact of artificial intelligence on humanity, African roads come to mind. Giant locally made humanoid robots are already policing the streets of Kinshasa, the capital of the Democratic Republic of Congo. The solar-powered, eight-foot-tall robots are stationed at the center of a handful of intersections where they keep traffic down and drivers and pedestrians safe.
These robot traffic cops work around the clock, are beloved by locals, and they don’t accept bribes. Created by Thérèse Izay Kirongozi, a Kinshasa engineer, the robots have rotating chests that enable them to do the job of four traffic lights. They’re also equipped with cameras that record and monitor drivers. These robot traffic cops work around the clock and are beloved by locals -- and they don’t accept bribes.
There is already talk of bringing robot cops to other African intersections. Once they’re installed in traffic-crippled cities like Lagos and Cairo, the next logical step would be to upgrade them with artificial intelligence so they can perform their complex tasks better. The roads of Africa’s greatest cities will unclog, paving a way for efficiency to take over on a broader scale."
(Robots Are Making Roads Safer and Less Congested in Africa - NYTimes.com Via.)
Sunday, December 04, 2016
When the Genius Bar can't help - CNET
"Deep in the heart of Williamsburg, one of America's premier hipster haunts, Apple was preparing to open its very first Brooklyn retail store.
Housed in a rebuilt two-story brick warehouse echoing the industrial vibe of the neighborhood, this new location brought displays full of gleaming iPhones and MacBooks to the 2.6 million residents of New York's most populous borough.
It was July 2016, and just across the East River in Manhattan, one of New York's oldest and best-known independent computer shops was closing its doors forever."