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خلاصه مطالبی که در این صفحه می خوانید : Bangkok's Pokemon Go police squad out to catch trainers behaving badly - CNET و Microsoft's crazy ambitions for augmented reality and HoloLens (The 3:59, Ep. 54) - CNET و World's first Brain Drone Race takes off (Tomorrow Daily 354 show notes) - CNET
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A crowd gathers at Parc Paragon in Bangkok to catch Pokemon. Vichan Poti/Pacific Press/LightRocket/Getty Images Pokemon Go players in Bangkok are being blamed for an increase in road accidents -- and Thai authorities want to put a stop to it, the Bangkok Post reports.A group of 50 police officers, described as "catchers of Pokemon catchers" by Bangkok police chief Sanit Mahathavo , will be equipped with mobile phone cameras. They will patrol 10 areas with busy traffic, which will be no-go zones for Pokemon hunters.If caught running while using a phone or hindering traffic while driving carelessly, players will face fines of up to 1,000 baht (around $30, £20 or AU$40). Trainers who play Pokemon Go in an "ina...
ادامه مطلب Microsoft isn't shy about its wild expectations for augmented reality. AR, which differs from virtual reality in that it overlays digital images on top of the real world, is one of the big bets coming from Microsoft via its HoloLens headset. The company believes 80 million AR devices will be sold by 2020, more than the 64.8 million virtual reality headsets projected to sell that year. It's a bold estimate given that most of the interest and investment has been in VR, with Microsoft being one of the few champions of AR, also known as mixed reality. We also discuss how Apple and Samsung fare in the latest American Customer Satisfaction Index, and why Xiaomi signing a patent agreement with Microsoft is a big deal.The 3:59 gives you bite-size news and analysis about the top stories of the...
ادامه مطلب The technology behind the University of Florida's first Brain Drone Race enabled students to use brain waves as a control for drones; future work could include disabled patients controlling their wheelchairs via their minds. Also, Norwegian engineering company Kongsberg Maritime has made a gigantic robotic sea snake, finally completing the "robot nightmares" bingo card we've been holding onto for a while. Racing drones using your mind looks fun (Tomorrow Daily Podcast 354) Your browser does not support the audio element. Of course, you can find us everywhere on social media. Like, follow and heart us as you desire!Tomorrow Daily on: Facebook | Twitter | Tumblr | Instagr...
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