Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts
Showing posts with label technology. Show all posts

Monday, March 7, 2011

How can computer technology be used to restore damaged photos??

Question by turtwig1: How can computer technology be used to restore damaged photos??
I need to know how computer technology restores damaged photos for my Intersest Project. =D
I need to know HOW computer technology restores damaged photos for my Intersest Project. =D

Best answer:

Answer by Lowelle jay
You can used the Adobe Photoshop to restores damage pictures.

Give your answer to this question below!


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Friday, March 4, 2011

Computer Confluence Exploring Tomorrows Technology

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Monday, February 28, 2011

Google said that the key of computing technology lies in the cell phone application

Google said that the key of computing technology lies in the cell phone application

Google said that the key of computing technology lies in the cell phone application

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Home Page > Marketing > Press Releases > Google said that the key of computing technology lies in the cell phone application

Google said that the key of computing technology lies in the cell phone application

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Posted: Jul 06, 2010 |Comments: 0
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The latest news from overseas media, the Eric Schmidt, Google CEO, summit in 2010 – Activate, insisted that the electronic products are leading the brand-new fashion, and become the mainstream of people getting news, cell phones have become the key technology development, the world many top field opening and development teams were sent in the cell phone platform development work. But the key is, the developer in application development, as a first consideration of the cell platform, and then we will consider the Windows and apple Mac platform etc.

The Eric Schmidt said the development trend of the computing technology including computing clouds, networking and cell Internet and cell Internet growth compared with our real life is more closely, so every large manufacturer will focus on cell phone Internet. At Google in cell Internet domain has its own unique advantages, and by increasing the Android smartphone equipment in this advantage.

The Eric Schmidt thinks that many enterprises in the technology industry are actually is the destruction of their causes, the enterprise is always the same mistake, and committed to innovation, is not willing to turn a blind eye to the things for innovation and development and must take risks, thus finally unable to adapt to the development of technology and eventually ruin.

The Eric Schmidt, said without ineffable that Google now also has some problems, including the contents, and service homogeneity is the biggest problem, more and more companies entering the field at Google andbring some not small impact, although Google is at the leading position, if not active in technology and services on innovation, then may also have to perish from the way, but now, the possibility is still small, because the Google itself pays much attention to innovation.

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Inexpensive Wholesale Cell Phone Accessories For Your Online Business

There’s no doubt every business owner, no matter which business line he is in, desires to have the cheapest but the greatest collection of stuff in the street or internet market.

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Without a doubt, you may come by millions of wholesale cell phone accessories in your city. No matter which brand or model your mobile phone is, you can come by nearly every cell phone accessories you may need. Every single cell phone maker has concerned divisions which are in the business of wholesale cell phone accessories. Because these cell phone accessories are of affordable rate yet great demand, they are produced in great quantity.

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Sunday, December 12, 2010

Yahoo’s Acquisition Strategy: Technology, Content and Users (Plus Moms and Babies)

November 17th, 2010 | Twitter

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Was Y­ahoo act­ually­ not­ int­er­est­ed in acquir­ing­ G­r­oupon, or­ was t­he com­­pany­ t­he ex­cept­ion t­o t­he r­ule? Job­s T­he Dig­it­al Account­ Ex­ecut­ive will f­ocus on t­he st­r­at­eg­ic and cr­eat­ive developm­­ent­ of­ new b­usiness oppor­t­unit­ies t­hr­oug­h g­ener­at­ing­ new b­usiness leads wit­h pr­ospect­ive client­s f­ocused on dig­it­al ef­f­or­. I t­hink­ Y­ahoo is on t­he r­ig­ht­ t­r­ack­ wit­h t­heir­ f­ocus on m­­om­­s and b­ab­ies and of­ cour­se t­he f­am­­ily­ as well. One of­ t­he t­op 10 b­log­s wor­ldwide, M­­ashab­le is a hub­ f­or­ t­hose look­ing­ t­o m­­ak­e sense of­ t­he online r­ealm­­. St­ep-b­y­-st­ep g­uides t­o using­ popular­ web­sit­es, r­eviews of­ m­­ob­ile applicat­ions, b­r­eak­ing­ news ab­out­ what­’s happening­ on t­he web­, t­he b­est­ vir­al videos, t­ips f­or­ m­­ar­k­et­ing­ y­our­ b­usinesses online and m­­uch m­­uch m­­or­e! cl­i­ck her­e t­o­ r­ea­d mo­r­e

[T­ag­s]t­he, is, on, t­o, and, of­, t­w­it­t­er[/T­ag­s]


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Sunday, November 28, 2010

Don Peppers on social marketing technology

November 14th, 2010 | Videos

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www.ybc.t­v wit­h­ socia­l m­a­rke­t­in­g a­dvice­ from­ Don­ P­e­p­p­e­rs a­n­d M­ich­a­e­l Fish­e­r


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Friday, November 26, 2010

Social Media panel, Sky News Technology Behind Business Nov 12th 2010

November 15th, 2010 | Social Media

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Sk­y N­ews T­ec­hn­o­lo­g­y Behin­d Busin­ess t­alk­s So­c­ial Media P­an­elist­s:- Jen­n­ie Bewes, Direc­t­o­r So­c­ial & N­ew Busin­ess - Amn­esia Raz­o­rf­ish (dig­it­al in­n­o­v­at­io­n­ & mark­et­in­g­ ag­en­c­y) C­o­lin­ F­abig­, C­EO­ - Jump­O­n­It­.c­o­m (daily c­o­n­sumer deals & c­o­up­o­n­ websit­e) P­et­er St­ro­n­g­, Exec­ Direc­t­o­r - C­O­SBO­A


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Monday, November 22, 2010

Should technology be allowed to tumble records?

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Wednesday, November 17, 2010

3D Style: Sunglasses, iPhone, and iPod 3D Technology Coming Soon

3D Sunglasses and iPod iPhone Technology

If you are still hoping for signs of an inevitable end to 3D entertainment, the industry is poised to prove you wrong. As if the overload of movies isn’t enough, new technology is in development all around the world to keep up with the changing times.

Oakley and Calvin Klein are releasing designer 3D sunglasses and Hasbro is developing iPod and iPhone 3D technology.

Alongside television’s crossover into the third dimension, the world of 3D is spreading way beyond movie theaters.

There are two sides to today’s 3D update. The sunglasses look cool and should be applicable in everyday fashion. The 3D device to upgrade your iPod or iPhone is an ugly little thing that looks like a View Master – yes, the handheld toy from Fisher-Price.

The sunglasses are a productive move for theatrical 3D. It may not cure the problem for viewers that wear prescription sunglasses, but those who complain about the ugliness of 3D glasses will now have something to wear all day – or at night. The design of these new sunglasses are pretty sexy, to say the least.

3D Glasses over prescription glasses Prescription glasses + 3D glasses = frustration

Ironically, Oakley’s goal was more than fashion. They’ve actually created the first ever optically correct 3D glasses. The company’s press release is filled with information – as well as pride.

“This is a landmark moment in 3D entertainment. We began with a single goal: to set the standard for optical performance in 3D. No one has ever engineered optically correct 3D glasses. We collaborated with industry partners and utilized the DreamWorks facility for testing. For OAKLEY 3D GASCAN, we achieved unparalleled visual clarity while extending the wearer’s peripheral viewing angle and providing truer alignment of 3D images. This is a technological breakthrough that sets a new standard for 3D.”

Oakley’s glasses will be available later this week for $120. Competitor Calvin Klein has also dipped their hand in the basket with a $180 pair available in December.

While Calvin Klein may be more inclined to promote fashion, they’ve still created a workable 3D pair that function appropriately. With Marchon3D, the fashion company has provided a pair of glasses that may market more to the female crowd, but definitely enhance the look of a 3D audience. Calvin Klein’s press release has a bit of a different vibe than Oakley’s though.

“With Marchon3D’s M3D technology and ck Calvin Klein Eyewear’s sleek, fashion-forward design, we are providing consumers the best 3D-enabled sunglass on the market. Having infused technology and fashion only raises the bar in the 3D eyewear field and Marchon is excited and proud to lead the industry.”

The competition between companies is irrelevant to us. We are still waiting for technology to focus on more important issues, like eliminating the glasses completely. You won’t hear any clothing and accessory companies being the driving force behind glassless technology – but hopefully the right scientists are working in the right labs.

The other major 3D advancement is on the personal entertainment side of things. Hasbro has a lucrative future with 3D as their toys continue to be made into 3D action blockbusters like Transformers: Dark of the Moon. But they’ve decided to bring it even closer to home with My3D.

My3D looks like View Master My3D looks a bit like the View Master

The new device, which you can see at the top of the page, looks like a pair of small binoculars – attaching directly to the iPod or iPhone. Expected to launch in early 2011, the device will cost only $30. For any kind of new technology, that’s a good price – but what does it say about the quality?

Hasbro is leading the way in handheld 3D entertainment with MY3D and their press release shares a hopeful enthusiasm.

“The My3D platform combines proprietary 3D technology with unique 360 degree content and leverages the popularity of the iPhone and iPod Touch to deliver premium entertainment in immersive, ‘larger than life’ 3D anytime, anywhere.”

My3D content will be available as iOS applications and Hasbro claims to be working on more ideas with many production companies. There are over 100 million iPods and iPhones in consumer hands right now, which provides a great market for My3D.

Audience watching 3D with glasses "This audience is not fashionable enough." - Fashion executive

There is no question the future is filled with silly technological advancements – for the sake of the next best thing in media entertainment. It will continue to be our way of wasting cultural movements for a profitable return.

Would you wear 3D glasses more willingly if they were fashionable? Are you willing to dish out over $100 for something that comes with a movie ticket?

Source: Mobiledia and Market Watch [via /Film]


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Tuesday, November 16, 2010

The technology inside the Google self-driving cars

You’ve probably heard that Google has these cool cars that can drive themselves. Above is a video of one of them driving down Freeway 280 that I shot almost a year ago (I had no idea I was driving next to a car that was capable of driving itself. I should have known something secret was going on because the driver braked hard to get away from my camera). Yes, there’s a driver behind the wheel, but the car is capable of driving itself.

But Google is very closed-lipped about what these cars are actually doing. I’ve asked several times, to several different people, to get a ride in one, and to be able to interview the team about what they are doing. I keep getting turned away.

I’ve learned a few things, though, in the last few weeks. For one, Mike Montemerlo is the brains behind many of the algorithms that run the car. I interviewed him back in 2007. When I talk with folks familiar with the Google program they all say he knows more about the code running the car than anyone else, so this interview is important to go back to and watch. You can see a real visionary at the beginning of his journey to invent the future.

Recently I went back to Stanford to visit the Center for Automotive Research at Stanford (which, funnily enough, spells “CARS”). This is the coolest place for a geek. You want to inspire your kids to learn computers? Show them what the cars of the future will need. Hint: computer scientists.

In Part One of the tour, you get to see the latest brilliant kids who are pushing cars to do things even race cars can’t do. But in Part Two, you get to see the technology that is inside the Google self-driving cars (the Google team came from Stanford, and the approaches are very similar and the two teams keep pretty close ties). In Part Three of the tour, coming next week, you’ll get a look at the solar car team.

So, what did I learn from Mike Sokolsky, who is a research engineer in the artificial intelligence lab at Stanford? Well, they are studying ways to process a massive amount of data (there’s a tiny datacenter inside the back of the car) and make real-time decisions. Was that a stoplight? Was that a cat? A ball? A child?

One thing he ends on, is the challenges ahead for getting this technology into production cars. He thinks it’ll be more than 10 years. Why?

Well, most humans don’t like the idea of a car that drives them around. They like control, and this car would take control away from them.

There’s a deep set of insurance issues, too. What happens if one of these cars causes a wreck? Who is responsible?

Of course there’s also the cost. The Stanford car has about $300,000 worth of gear inside of it. It’ll take 15 to 20 years to reduce the cost of the gear to $3,000 or less (I remember about 20 years ago Steve Wozniak proudly showed me his dye sublimation color printer. It cost him $40,000 in 1990 dollars. Today a better printer costs about $50).

Funny story, the LIDAR unit on top of the car? It was invented by David Hall. His Silicon Valley-based company, Velodyne, used to make subwoofers. I sold those in my consumer electronics store in Silicon Valley. A few weeks back his wife called me and told me a bit about him. I love that people don’t understand why I put my cell phone number on my blog — this is exactly why. It’s +1-425-205-1921 by the way. In the video we did at Stanford you can see that the LIDAR shows how it maps the world in 3D 10 times a second.

Can these technologies do even better than humans can? Absolutely. Check out this video of a sliding move into a parking spot by the car we visited. I can’t do that. Can a race car driver? Yes. But can a race car driver have sensors that know exactly how far to push adhesion to the road? Not always. The Stanford engineers I’ve talked to say they are already able to do things that would be difficult for a race-car driver to do over and over again.

This technology is the most mind-blowing stuff out there now. It’s like seeing the future. Enjoy!

More details are on Building43. Thanks to Rackspace for letting me chase around world-changing technology like this. Do you have world-changing technology? Let us know at scobleizer@gmail.com.

Here’s a report from ABC News, which gives you a look inside the Google car:


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Sunday, November 14, 2010

Computer Technology Recession Proof - Social Marketing Unveiled

November 12th, 2010 | Videos

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www.ja­y­ba­rt­el­s.in­f­o T­he l­a­t­est­ in­t­ern­et­ t­echn­ol­og­y­ f­or expl­orer,f­iref­ox,a­n­d g­oog­l­e chrom­e wa­s rel­ea­sed t­oda­y­. T­housa­n­ds of­ jobs wil­l­ be crea­t­ed t­ha­t­ a­re recession­ proof­ a­s Zil­erg­y­ a­ccess hit­s t­he m­a­rket­. T­his wil­l­ pl­a­y­ a­ m­a­jor im­pa­ct­ in­ t­he busin­ess worl­d a­s bot­h corpora­t­e a­n­d on­l­in­e com­pa­n­ies wil­l­ ha­v­e t­he a­bil­it­y­ t­o com­m­un­ica­t­e wit­h pot­en­t­ia­l­ cust­om­ers a­t­ t­he speed of­ l­ig­ht­. Socia­l­ m­edia­ m­a­rket­in­g­ in­ a­ bun­dl­e com­bin­ed wit­h t­a­rg­et­ed t­ext­ m­essa­g­in­g­, com­bin­ed em­a­il­s, a­n­d m­uch m­ore a­t­ t­he t­ouch of­ a­ but­t­on­. N­et­work m­a­rket­in­g­, M­l­m­,rea­l­t­ors,churches,a­n­d org­a­n­iza­t­ion­s of­ ev­ery­ sort­ a­re bein­g­ t­he f­irst­ t­o en­joy­ F­ree t­ria­l­s a­s Zil­erg­y­ pro t­a­kes f­ul­l­ con­t­rol­ of­ t­his m­a­rket­. A­t­ t­his t­im­e we ha­v­e a­t­t­ra­ct­ed busin­ess pa­rt­n­ers f­rom­ a­l­l­ a­rea­s who ha­v­e join­ed our t­ea­m­ t­o g­et­ in­ on­ t­he g­roun­d f­l­oor a­f­t­er seein­g­ a­l­l­ t­he in­dica­t­ors in­ pl­a­ce showin­g­ Zil­erg­y­ wil­l­ t­a­ke it­’s pl­a­ce a­m­on­g­ t­he el­it­e t­his a­ren­a­. F­or m­ore in­f­orm­a­t­ion­ v­isit­ ht­t­p


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Tuesday, November 9, 2010

Should technology be allowed to tumble records?

Spectators at Beijing's Olympic swimming pool have witnessed some outlandish goings-on over the last couple of weeks: 25 world records have fallen, compared with eight at the Athens Olympics four years ago. Seven of them were broken by one swimmer, Michael Phelps of the US, while the UK's Rebecca Adlington improved on the 800 metres freestyle record - unchallenged for 19 years - by more than two seconds.

Records have been tumbling in other sports too, but none at this rate. What's going on? Have the swimmers found some new technique to propel them more efficiently through the water? Are they training more intensively? Or is it down to sheer competitiveness? The answer is more prosaic.

The Beijing pool is 3 metres deep, a metre deeper than standard competitive pools. As explained in this week's issue of New Scientist magazine, the extra depth helps dissipate the turbulence caused by the swimmer's movement, causing less resistance. In other words, they are being helped by the architecture.

You could argue that technological "fixes" like this diminish the value of modern sporting records, making it unfair to compare the performances of this year's athletes with those through history. Some critics have suggested, for example, that since the reduced friction suits used by runners and swimmers give them an undeniable advantage over previous competitors, their race times should be adjusted downwards to reflect this.

The problem with this line of reasoning is that there is no end to it. Technology - science too - has always been part of sport, from the design of runners' shoes and aerodynamic bikes to the development of improved training regimes and performance-enhancing diets.

What matters is not whether today's athletes have an unfair advantage, but how they use what's available to them - so long as it's within the rules. Michael Phelps is the fastest swimmer ever over seven disciplines: the fact that he did it wearing a streamlined suit rather than a pair of baggy trunks is surely irrelevant. If he'd done it taking high-performance steroids, now that would be a different matter.

Michael Bond, New Scientist consultantLabels: architecture, entertainment, sport

Posted by Tom at 4:10 PM