Archive for the 'News' Category
Wondering what Gmail’s prank for April Fools Day is?
“Cognitive Autoheuristic Distributed-Intelligence Entity
* Introducing CADIE
* Technical Specifications
* CADIE’s homepage
Announcement
March 31st, 2009 11:59:59 pm
Introducing CADIE
Research group switches on world’s first “artificial intelligence” tasked-array system.
For several years now a small research group has been working on some challenging problems in the areas of neural networking, natural language and [...]
April 1st, 2009 | Posted in Gmail, Google, Internet, News | No Comments
Web-based email is great because you can check it from any computer, but there’s one little catch: it’s inherently limited by your internet connection. From public WiFi to smartphones equipped with 3G, from mobile broadband cards to fledgling in-flight wireless on airplanes, Internet access is becoming more and more ubiquitous — but there are still [...]
February 2nd, 2009 | Posted in Feature, Gmail, Google, Internet, News, Software, Video, mobile | No Comments
Significantly increasing the utility and competitiveness of its Web-based e-mail service, Google is enabling an experimental ability to read, write, and search Gmail messages even while not connected to the network.
Google believes almost religiously in cloud computing, the idea that computer applications and data live on the Internet rather than on PCs. But there are [...]
January 28th, 2009 | Posted in Gmail, Google, Internet, News, Software | No Comments
Microsoft made the Windows 7 beta available for download Saturday after its servers were overwhelmed with users trying to download the operating system.
On its Windows 7 site, Microsoft posted a note saying “The Windows 7 Beta is now available for download.” The Windows 7 site lists a page where the beta can be downloaded.
On Friday, [...]
January 10th, 2009 | Posted in News, Technology, Windows | 1 Comment
An Atom-based tablet from Panasonic.
(Credit: CNET)
This product is so new, it doesn’t even have a name. Yet.
During the announcement of the new ToughBook notebooks, Panasonic also took the opportunity to show off one of its upcoming Intel Atom-based tablets. This white unit is meant for use in the medical field. Aside from a touch-screen display, [...]
September 26th, 2008 | Posted in News, Technology | No Comments
When Intel launched its first six-core x86 microprocessor - a high-end processor to crunch huge amount of data - designed and developed by its Indian team, there was relief at its India office.
This made-in-India project, code-named Dunnington, was launched after another much-touted India-specific project - Whitefield - was aborted mid-way by Intel in 2005, citing [...]
September 19th, 2008 | Posted in Feature, News, Technology | No Comments
The soon-to-be announced, first-ever Google Android phone will be priced at $200 with a two-year contract, according to a blog post on TechCrunch.
The tech blog said an “insider” had confirmed the $200 price tag, which is reasonable considering that AT&T is selling the iPhone 3G for the subsidized price of $199. That said, it’s still about [...]
September 17th, 2008 | Posted in Android, Google, News, mobile | No Comments
Street View endows Google Maps with a driver’s-eye view of the world, and now people actually on the street will be able to use it, too.
The company announced a new version of its Google Maps for Mobilesoftware that includes support for Street View, as well as walking directions and reviews of businesses. Google said the new [...]
September 17th, 2008 | Posted in Android, Google, News, Technology, mobile | No Comments
Scientists at the University of Rochester have created what they say is the first true 3D processor–and it’s running at 1.4GHz.
Unlike past attempts at 3D processors, which were simply a number of processors stacked on top of one another, the “Rochester Cube,” as it is being called, was designed from the ground up to optimize all key-processing [...]
September 17th, 2008 | Posted in News, Technology | No Comments
Stanford scientists gloat over their incredible accomplishment.
(Credit: Rueters)
According to a Reuter’s story, on Monday a four-foot-long, helicopter, equipped with an artificial intelligence system developed by computer scientists at Stanford University flew over the campus. The helicopter had taught itself to fly by watching the aerobatics of a radio-controlled helicopter flown by a human. Also on Monday, I [...]
September 16th, 2008 | Posted in News, Technology | No Comments