A mannequin could welcome you, call you by name
In the not-too-distant future: A mannequin could welcome you, call you by name Facial recognition by computers were born in 1994. When Joseph Atick and…
In the not-too-distant future: A mannequin could welcome you, call you by name Facial recognition by computers were born in 1994. When Joseph Atick and…
NPD Group’s product Game of War is expanding along with the gaming audience that’s growing the most, what NPD’s study calls “avid omni gamers.” They play…
As of April 1 … Sony relocates its PlayStation business to the United States A new company called Sony Interactive, — combining Sony Network…
Apple says Eli Lilly purchased 15,000 iPads Eli Lilly and Apple are working together on a secret program to make the iPad more business-friendly. When the…
Cutting the cord A Pew Research Center study published in December shows that 24 percent of Americans do not subscribe to cable or satellite television….
According to nielsen.com, millions of apps are available for phones with more features added every day, but do we really use them? Not really. There are…
Technology and You Virtual reality glasses find their place in the world Virtual reality headsets might become as common as smartphones. The VRs got star…
People often think of math as something scary and puzzles as something fun. Puzzles such as Sudoku and Kakuro involve the logical thinking required in…
You might think that some rules are cast in stone. You could be wrong. The word is out about Twitter. Its 140 character limit is up for modification. USA…
* Instant Heart Rate app ($1.98) requires that you place your finger over the phone’s camera sensor and flash. It tells your heart rate and keeps a record…