Non-Visual Augmented Reality - Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS - eComm 2010

•Transferir como KEY, PDF•

2 gostaram•1,356 visualizações

The document discusses the future of augmented reality (AR) and interfaces. It describes how location-based AR using GPS and SMS can enable applications like automated check-ins, contextual notes, and proximal messaging without typing. The document also discusses privacy concerns with AR and explores other types of AR like collaborative shared reality, diminished reality, and non-visual AR for navigation.

Tecnologia

From Solid
to Liquid to AR:
Cyborg Anthropology and the
Future of the Interface
Amber Case
Cyborg Anthropologist
@caseorganic
http://oakhazelnut.com
http://cyborgcamp.com

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Technology, Communication and Culture

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Non-Visual AR

•Location-based AR with
automatic check-ins based on
GPS data.

•Updates sent by SMS.

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Social Punctuation Flickr: @MSG

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Automated Check-in with GPS and SMS

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Contextual Notes
Flickr: awnisALAN

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Transit
Flickr: GenoDM

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Proximal Address Notiﬁcation

Flickr: Unknown

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Geonotes http://aaron.pk/geonote/

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Leave Aaron a Geonote http://aaron.pk/geonote/

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Communication with the Future Self

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Co-location Negotiation
Flickr: FaceMePLS

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Common text messages:

Running late.

5 more minutes.

Where are you?

Here.

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Flickr: mrJasonWeaver

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Drawbacks:

Difﬁcult to type while driving or biking.

Dangerous.
User must look up the person to type
the message to.

Many texts back and forth.

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Proximal Messaging Systems
with GPS and SMS

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

From Pull to Push
• Reduction of text messages.
• Messages can be sent without user
input. Ability to multitask while
driving, walking, biking.

• Reduction of cognitive load or need
to consult interface or hunt for data.
• Result: faster or similar outcome.

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Privacy

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

http://www.spotmetrix.com

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Other Types of AR

•Collaborative Shared Reality
•Diminished Reality

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Self-Portrait of !
Steve Mann !
Wearable Computing
Apparatus!
1981!

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Shared Reality or
Collaborative Mediated Reality

A negotiation between two parties allowing one to
temporarily access the viewpoint of another.

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

WearCam - Steve Mann - 1998

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Flickr: PEEJ0E

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Image recognition, processing and replacement.

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Diminished Reality

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Annotated Reality with Facial
Recognition

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

“Remember the Milk”
Contextual Notiﬁcation Systems

Virtual Post-It Notes
with Image Processing
1985

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Geonote http://aaron.pk/geonote/

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Wayﬁnding with Non-Visual AR

Haptic Compass http://sensebridge.net/

@caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

Twiddler
by HandyKey Corporation

One-Handed Key Chording
USB Keyboard

Thank You.
Amber Case
Cyborg Anthropologist
@caseorganic
http://oakhazelnut.com
http://caseorganic.com

Leave me a Geonote:
caseorganic.com/geonote/
Flickr: Ben

Mais conteúdo relacionado

Destaque

Missles flight control systems

กมลวรรณ เกตุดำ

Resume Mcgregor March 2016

Arthur McGregor

GPS-Kameras und Photo-Asset-Management – Anwendungsbeispele aus der Wasserwir...

alta4 Geoinformatik AG

Nasa space app challenge

Barbaros Özdemir

Social networks have jumped onto the geolocation bandwagon with location-based tweets, status updates, check-ins, mayorships, and more. This doesn’t take into account EXIF, QR codes, and advancements in HTML 5 geo implementations, which are being built into these location-based services. This is often implemented and enabled without the user even knowing it. In fact, geolocation is one of the hottest technologies being used in everything from web browsers to mobile devices. As social networks throw our location coordinates around like candy, its only natural that bad things will happen and abuse will become more popular. This presentation will cover how social networks and other websites are currently using location-based services, what they plan on doing with it, and a discussion on the current privacy and security issues. We will also discuss the latest geolocation hacking techniques and will release custom code that can abuse all of the features being discussed. Tom Eston is a Senior Security Consultant for SecureState. Tom focuses his research on the security of social media. Tom is also the founder of SocialMediaSecurity.com and co-host of the Security Justice and Social Media Security podcasts. Kevin Johnson is a security researcher with Secure Ideas. He has many years of experience performing security services for Fortune 100 companies, and leads a large number of open source security projects including BASE and SamuraiWTF. Kevin is also an instructor for SANS. Presented at Notacon 8 in Cleveland Ohio.

Social Zombies Gone Wild: Totally Exposed and Uncensored

Tom Eston

13 sadia riaz _13

Alexander Decker

Introduction to Foursquare: 4SQ 101

Murat Can Demir

Location-Based Services Overview and 5 Tips for Location-Based Marketing

Adam Steinberg

In the article has been chosen and simulated the integrated onboard guidance system of a commercial launch vehicle with application of GPS technologies. In this study we shall consider a concept of integrated onboard systems for launch vehicles in the context of the current task, and provide mathematical models of all its elements for different variants of their structure and composition. Was set the conceptual design of an integrated navigation system for the space launch vehicle qualified to inject small artificial Earth satellites into low and medium circular orbits. The conceptual design of the integrated navigation system based on GPS technology involves determination of its structure, models and algorithms, providing the required accuracy and reliability in inject payloads with due regard to restrictions on weight and dimensions of the system

Functional Simulation of the Integrated Onboard System For a Commercial Launc...

irjes

Location Based Network Presentation

srndur

Inertial Navigation System

aerobuddy

Satspeed

guest1d0fd5

Notice gps globe_800

GPS Globe 4X4

Pierre-Yves GILLIERON, Research and Teaching Associate – Ecole Polytechnique ...

ATECITSFRANCE

Audit akademik spm 2013

irafairus

Destaque (15)

Missles flight control systems

Resume Mcgregor March 2016

GPS-Kameras und Photo-Asset-Management – Anwendungsbeispele aus der Wasserwir...

Nasa space app challenge

Social Zombies Gone Wild: Totally Exposed and Uncensored

13 sadia riaz _13

Introduction to Foursquare: 4SQ 101

Location-Based Services Overview and 5 Tips for Location-Based Marketing

Functional Simulation of the Integrated Onboard System For a Commercial Launc...

Location Based Network Presentation

Inertial Navigation System

Satspeed

Notice gps globe_800

Pierre-Yves GILLIERON, Research and Teaching Associate – Ecole Polytechnique ...

Audit akademik spm 2013

Semelhante a Non-Visual Augmented Reality - Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS - eComm 2010

Responsive Web Design has forced us to accept that we don't know the size of our canvas, and we've learned to embrace the squishiness of the web. Input, it turns out, is every bit as challenging as screen size. We have tablets with keyboards, laptops that become tablets, laptops with touch screens, phones with physical keyboards, and even phones that become desktop computers. In this session, Jason will guide you through the input landscape, showing you new forms of input like sensors and voice control, as well as new lessons about old input standbys. You'll learn the design principles necessary to build web sites that respond and adapt to whatever input people use.

Adapting to Input — Smashing Conference NYC

Jason Grigsby

Computer Vision: Extracting Data from the Visual World

Componica LLC

The Mobile Web - Fronteers 2009

Peter-Paul Koch

What source control software did you use in 2010? Possibly Git, if you were an early adopter or a Linux kernel committer. But chances are you were using Subversion, as this was the product of choice for the majority of the software developers. Ten years later, Git is the most popular product. Which makes me wonder: what will we use another ten years from now? In this talk we will think about what features we want from our source control software in 2030. More speed? Better collaboration support? No merge conflicts ever? I’ll also discuss a few products that have been published after Git emerged, including Plastic, Fossil and Pijul. I’ll talk about the extent to which they contain the features we so dearly desire and I’ll demonstrate a few typical use cases. To conclude, I’ll try to predict which one will be ‘the top dog’ in 2030 (all information is provided “as is”, no guarantees etc. etc.). So attend this session if you’re excited about the future of version control and if you want to have a shot at beating even (!) the early adopters. Now if it turns out I was right, remember that you heard it here first. 

JCON 2021 talk - "Wil Git Be Around Forever? A List of Possible Successors"

🎤 Hanno Embregts 🎸

The Uncanny Valley - UX Australia

Ruth Ellison

Telecommunications, Innovation, and the Village Telco

Steve Song

Stuff - CANDS Awayday "Christmas Lecture"

Tony Hirst

Strategies for Mobile Teaching & Learning

Michael M Grant

BYOD-Bring Your Own Device

Michael M Grant

Semelhante a Non-Visual Augmented Reality - Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS - eComm 2010 (9)

Adapting to Input — Smashing Conference NYC

Computer Vision: Extracting Data from the Visual World

The Mobile Web - Fronteers 2009

JCON 2021 talk - "Wil Git Be Around Forever? A List of Possible Successors"

The Uncanny Valley - UX Australia

Telecommunications, Innovation, and the Village Telco

Stuff - CANDS Awayday "Christmas Lecture"

Strategies for Mobile Teaching & Learning

BYOD-Bring Your Own Device

Mais de Amber Case

Our world is made of information that competes for our attention. What is necessary? What is not? When we design products, we aim to choose the best position for user interface components, placing the most important ones in the most accessible places on the screen. Equally important is the design of communication. How many are notifications are necessary? How and when should they be displayed? To answer this, we can be inspired by the principles of calm technology. Principles of Calm Technology Technology should require the smallest possible amount of attention Technology can communicate, but doesn’t need to speak. Create ambient awareness through different senses. Communicate information without taking the user out of their environment or task. Technology should inform and create calm A person's primary task should not be computing, but being human. Give people what they need to solve their problem, and nothing more. Technology should make use of the periphery A calm technology will move easily from the periphery of our attention, to the center, and back. The periphery is informing without overburdening. Technology should amplify the best of technology and the best of humanity Design for people first. Machines shouldn't act like humans. Humans shouldn't act like machines. Amplify the best part of each. Technology can communicate, but doesn’t need to speak Does your product need to rely on voice, or can it use a different communication method? Consider how your technology communicates status. Technology should work even when it fails Think about what happens if your technology fails. Does it default to a usable state or does it break down completely? The right amount of technology is the minimum needed to solve the problem What is the minimum amount of technology needed to solve the problem? Slim the feature set down so that the product does what it needs to do and no more. Technology should respect social norms Technology takes time to introduce to humanity. What social norms exist that your technology might violate or cause stress on? Slowly introduce features so that people have time to get accustomed to the product.

2022 Calm Technology | Designing Human Out.pptx

Amber Case

Our world is made of information that competes for our attention. What is needed? What is not? We cannot interact with our everyday life in the same way we interact with a desktop computer. The terms calm computing and calm technology were coined in 1995 by PARC Researchers Mark Weiser and John Seely Brown in reaction to the increasing complexities that information technologies were creating. Calm technology describes a state of technological maturity where a user’s primary task is not computing, but being human. The idea behind Calm Technology is to have smarter people, not things. Technology shouldn’t require all of our attention, just some of it, and only when necessary. How can our devices take advantage of location, proximity and haptics to help improve our lives instead of get in the way? How can designers make apps “ambient” while respecting privacy and security? This talk will cover how to use principles of Calm Technology to design the next generation of connected devices. We’ll look at notification styles, compressing information into other senses, and designing for the least amount of cognitive overhead. Talk originally given at NEXT2018 in Hamburg, Germany.

Designing Calm Technology

Amber Case

The difference between an annoying technology and one that is helpful is how it engages our attention. Calm Technology is a framework for designing ubiquitous devices that engage our attention in an appropriate manner. The aim of Calm Technology is to provide principles that follow the human lifestyle and environment in mind, allowing technology to amplify humanness instead of taking it away. The terms Calm Computing and Calm Technology were coined in 1995 by PARC Researchers Mark Weiser and John Seely Brown in reaction to the increasing complexities that information technologies were creating. Calm technology describes a state of technological maturity where a user’s primary task is not computing, but being human. The idea behind Calm Technology is to have smarter people, not things. Technology shouldn’t require all of our attention, just some of it, and only when necessary. This workshop covers how to use principles of Calm Technology to design the next generation of connected devices. We’ll look at notification styles, compressing information into other senses, and designing for the least amount of cognitive overhead. - Use principles of Calm Technology to design the next generation of connected devices. - Design appropriate notification systems into both physical and software products - Communicate the principles of Calm Technology to your across your organization and team - Use methods of Calm Technology to design technology for generations, not seasons. Who is the workshop for? This workshop is for anyone that actively builds or makes decisions about technology, especially user experience designers, product designers, managers, creative directors and developers. Attendees are encouraged to have some background in user experience design and look at http://calmtech.com/ or Designing Calm Technology before the workshop.

Workshop on Designing Calm Technology

Amber Case

The difference between an annoying technology and one that is helpful is how it engages our attention. Calm Technology is a framework for designing ubiquitous devices that engage our attention in an appropriate manner. The aim of Calm Technology is to provide principles that follow the human lifestyle and environment in mind, allowing technology to amplify humanness instead of taking it away. This workshop will cover how to use principles of Calm Technology to design the next generation of connected devices. We’ll look at notification styles, compressing information into other senses, and designing for the least amount of cognitive overhead. --Intended Audience-- This workshop is for anyone that actively builds or makes decisions about technology, especially user experience designers, product designers, managers, creative directors and developers. Attendees are encouraged to have some background in user experience design and look at http://calmtech.com/ or Designing Calm Technology before the workshop. --Structure and Activities-- Students will work in groups to solve a series of design challenges, including designing new products, ‘calming down’ a complex ones, communicating the principles of Calm Technology across an organization and team, and entering a product successfully into the marketplace. --You’ll learn how to-- - Use principles of Calm Technology to design the next generation of connected devices. - Design appropriate notification systems into both physical and software products - Communicate the principles of Calm Technology to your across your organization and team - Use methods of Calm Technology to design technology for generations, not seasons. - Enter your product successfully into the marketplace.

Workshop on Designing Calm Technology at UX London

Amber Case

The terms calm computing and calm technology were coined in 1995 by PARC Researchers Mark Weiser and John Seely Brown in reaction to the increasing complexities that information technologies were creating. Calm technology describes a state of technological maturity where a user’s primary task is not computing, but being human. The idea behind Calm Technology is to have smarter people, not things. Technology shouldn’t require all of our attention, just some of it, and only when necessary.

What People Want From Technology

Amber Case

Miniature electronics and global supply chains have us on the cusp of a new era of human experience. Early forms of wearable computing focused on augmenting the human ability to compute freely. As pioneer Steve Mann and calm technology pioneer Mark Weiser wanted, “to free the human to not act as a machine”. What does this mean for us as designers and developers, and how can we build interfaces for the next generation of devices? Who was here before us, and how can we best learn from them? These are the machines that will be a part of our lives in only a few years from now, and the best way to learn about the future is to dig into the past. This talk will focus on trends in wearable computing and VR as it developed from the 1960s to now, and then into the future. This talk will cover various topics on the history and future of wearables. We'll learn about Ivan Sutherland, human augmentation, infrastructure, machine vision, processing, distributed computing and wireless data transfer, a church dedicated to VR, computer backpacks, heads up displays, reality editing, job simulators and unexplored realms of experience that haven't yet come to life. We'll also learn about the road from virtual reality to augmented reality and what we need to build to get there. This talk is for anyone interested in how we can add a new layer of interactivity to our world and how we can take the next steps to get there.

The History and Future of VR and AR

Amber Case

Speech given at AR in Action 2017 at MIT Media Lab on 17 Jan 2017. Miniature electronics and and global supply chains have us on the cusp of a new era of human experience. Early forms of wearable computing focused on augmenting the human ability to compute freely. As pioneer Steve Mann and calm technology pioneer Mark Weiser wanted, “to free the human to not act as a machine”. What does this mean for us as designers and developers, and how can we build interfaces for the next generation of devices?

Calm Technology and the Future of AR

Amber Case

Our world is made of information that competes for our attention. What is needed? What is not? We cannot interact with our everyday life in the same way we interact with a desktop computer. The terms calm computing and calm technology were coined in 1995 by PARC Researchers Mark Weiser and John Seely Brown in reaction to the increasing complexities that information technologies were creating. Calm technology describes a state of technological maturity where a user’s primary task is not computing, but being human. The idea behind Calm Technology is to have smarter people, not things. Technology shouldn’t require all of our attention, just some of it, and only when necessary. How can our devices take advantage of location, proximity and haptics to help improve our lives instead of get in the way? How can designers can make apps “ambient” while respecting privacy and security? This talk will cover how to use principles of Calm Technology to design the next generation of connected devices. We’ll look at notification styles, compressing information into other senses, and designing for the least amount of cognitive overhead.

Designing Calm Technology: Design for the Next Generation of Devices

Amber Case

Getting things done is different at scale. After Case's company Geoloqi joined Esri in 2012, she grew her division from 6-20 people, and successfully launched two major products in the course of a year. She also managed the transition of the company to Github from Enterprise and spearheaded an effort for more open source projects. This speech will cover what Case learned from managing a team of 6 to managing a team of 20 in an international company of 3,000. It will detail hiring, morale, culture, and translating what you need to do into a language the larger team can understand, and what changes from 2 people to 6, to 20 and more.

Getting Things Done at Scale

Amber Case

Our world is made of information that competes for our attention. What is needed? What is not? We cannot interact with our everyday life in the same way we interact with a desktop computer. Technology shouldn’t require all of our attention, just some of it, and only when necessary. The terms calm computing and calm technology were coined in 1995 by PARC Researchers Mark Weiser and John Seely Brown in reaction to the increasing complexities that information technologies were creating. Calm technology describes a state of technological maturity where a user’s primary task is not computing, but being human. The idea behind Calm Technology is to have smarter people, not things. How can our devices take advantage of location, proximity and haptics to help improve our lives instead of get in the way? How can designers can make apps “ambient” while respecting privacy and security? This talk will cover how to use principles of Calm Technology to design the next generation of connected devices. We’ll look at notification styles, compressing information into other senses, and designing for the least amount of cognitive overhead. --- These are slides from INBOUND's conference Sept 9, 2015 in Boston, MA.

Calm Technology | Inbound 2015 Bold Talk

Amber Case

Given at MCEConference | Warsaw, Poland Our world is made of information that competes for our attention. What is needed? What is not? We cannot interact with our everyday life in the same way we interact with a desktop computer. The terms calm computing and calm technology were coined in 1995 by PARC Researchers Mark Weiser and John Seely Brown in reaction to the increasing complexities that information technologies were creating. Calm technology describes a state of technological maturity where a user's primary task is not computing, but being human. The idea behind Calm Technology is to have smarter people, not things. Technology shouldn't require all of our attention, just some of it, and only when necessary. How can our devices take advantage of location, proximity and haptics to help improve our lives instead of get in the way? How can designers can make apps “ambient” while respecting privacy and security? This talk will cover how to use principles of Calm Technology to design the next generation of connected devices. We'll look at notification styles, compressing information into other senses, and designing for the least amount of cognitive overhead.

Designing Calm Technology

Amber Case

Designing Calm Technology

Amber Case

Practice privacy by design, not privacy by disaster! See the talk here: http://caseorganic.com/articles/2014/02/12/1/designing-for-privacy-in-mobile-and-web-apps-at-interaction-14-in-amsterdam Almost every application requires some gathering of personal data today. Where that data is stored, who has access to it, and what is done with that data later on is becoming increasingly important as more and more of our data lives online today. Privacy disasters are costly and can be devastating to a company. UX designers and developers need to have a framework for protecting user data, communicating it to users, and making sure that the entire process is smoothly handled. This talk covers best practices for designing web and mobile apps with the privacy of individual users in mind. Privacy has been an even bigger issue with location-based apps, and we ran into it head-first when we began work on Geoloqi (now part of Esri). Designing an interface that made one's personal empowering instead of creepy was our goal. The stories from our design decisions with our application will also be included in this talk.

Designing for Privacy in Mobile and Web Apps - Interaction '14, Amsterdam

Amber Case

Le Web - Future of the Interface and The Internet of Things

Amber Case

Brand Engagement and the Future of the Interface

Amber Case

Real Disruption: Stepping Back and Solving the Hard Problems

Amber Case

Amber Case had trouble sleeping as far back as she can remember. When she was 4, she decided to do something about it. It involved thinking of her brain as a computer and manually shutting it down. This talk covers various aspects of what it is like to be a connected human, the effect of connectivity on the brain and the need for digital downtime as well as the history and future of our increasing relationship with technology.

Meditation and the Modern Cyborg - BGeeks Conference Keynote, Boulder, Colorado

Amber Case

Quantified Self Meetup - Portland, Oregon - A Programmatic Approach to Perfec...

Amber Case

Google will release a wearable heads up display this fall, and it may help to usher in a new era of augmented reality and wearable computing. What does this mean for us as designers and developers? How do we build for the next generation of computers? Who was here before us, and how can we learn from them? From it’s birthplace at MIT and PARC research, the field of wearable computing has focused on augmenting the human ability to compute freely. As pioneer Steve Mann and calm technology pioneer Mark Weiser wanted, “to free the human to not act as a machine”. Mann didn’t like the idea of crouching over a desktop computer. He instead felt that the computer should contort to the human naturally, so he began his own wearable computing mission. This talk will focus on trends in wearable computing starting from the 1970’s-2010’s. I’ll cover various HUDs (heads up displays), new tech from Motorola, Google, various invasive and non-invasive tech and how mobile interfaces should take advantage of location, proximity and haptics to help improve our lives instead of get in the way. These are the machines that will be a part of our lives in only a few years from now, and the best way to learn about the future is to dig into the past. Speech given at OSBridge 2012 by Amber Case: http://opensourcebridge.org/sessions/857

Google Glass and the Future of Wearable Computing

Amber Case

Future of Location - Street Fight Summit 2012

Amber Case

Mais de Amber Case (20)

2022 Calm Technology | Designing Human Out.pptx

Designing Calm Technology

Workshop on Designing Calm Technology

Workshop on Designing Calm Technology at UX London

What People Want From Technology

The History and Future of VR and AR

Calm Technology and the Future of AR

Designing Calm Technology: Design for the Next Generation of Devices

Getting Things Done at Scale

Calm Technology | Inbound 2015 Bold Talk

Designing Calm Technology

Designing for Privacy in Mobile and Web Apps - Interaction '14, Amsterdam

Le Web - Future of the Interface and The Internet of Things

Brand Engagement and the Future of the Interface

Real Disruption: Stepping Back and Solving the Hard Problems

Meditation and the Modern Cyborg - BGeeks Conference Keynote, Boulder, Colorado

Quantified Self Meetup - Portland, Oregon - A Programmatic Approach to Perfec...

Google Glass and the Future of Wearable Computing

Future of Location - Street Fight Summit 2012

Último

Repurposing LNG terminals for Hydrogen Ammonia: Feasibility and Cost Saving

Edi Saputra

The 7 Things I Know About Cyber Security After 25 Years | April 2024

Rafal Los

Boost Fertility New Invention Ups Success Rates.pdf

sudhanshuwaghmare1

Discord is a free app offering voice, video, and text chat functionalities, primarily catering to the gaming community. It serves as a hub for users to create and join servers tailored to their interests. Discord’s ecosystem comprises servers, each functioning as a distinct online community with its own channels dedicated to specific topics or activities. Users can engage in text-based discussions, voice calls, or video chats within these channels. Understanding Discord Servers Discord servers are virtual spaces where users congregate to interact, share content, and build communities. Servers may revolve around gaming, hobbies, interests, or fandoms, providing a platform for like-minded individuals to connect. Communication Features Discord offers a range of communication tools, including text channels for messaging, voice channels for real-time audio conversations, and video channels for face-to-face interactions. These features facilitate seamless communication and collaboration. What Does NSFW Mean? The acronym NSFW stands for “Not Safe For Work,” indicating content that may be inappropriate for professional or public settings. NSFW Content NSFW content encompasses material that is sexually explicit, violent, or otherwise graphic in nature. It often includes nudity, profanity, or depictions of sensitive topics.

Understanding Discord NSFW Servers A Guide for Responsible Users.pdf

UK Journal

GenAI Risks & Security Meetup 01052024.pdf

lior mazor

Automating Google Workspace (GWS) & more with Apps Script

wesley chun

Manulife - Insurer Innovation Award 2024

The Digital Insurer

Following the popularity of "Cloud Revolution: Exploring the New Wave of Serverless Spatial Data," we're thrilled to announce this much-anticipated encore webinar. In this sequel, we'll dive deeper into the Cloud-Native realm by uncovering practical applications and FME support for these new formats, including COGs, COPC, FlatGeoBuf, GeoParquet, STAC, and ZARR. Building on the foundation laid by industry leaders Michelle Roby of Radiant Earth and Chris Holmes of Planet in the first webinar, this second part offers an in-depth look at the real-world application and behind-the-scenes dynamics of these cutting-edge formats. We will spotlight specific use-cases and workflows, showcasing their efficiency and relevance in practical scenarios. Discover the vast possibilities each format holds, highlighted through detailed discussions and demonstrations. Our expert speakers will dissect the key aspects and provide critical takeaways for effective use, ensuring attendees leave with a thorough understanding of how to apply these formats in their own projects. Elevate your understanding of how FME supports these cutting-edge technologies, enhancing your ability to manage, share, and analyze spatial data. Whether you're building on knowledge from our initial session or are new to the serverless spatial data landscape, this webinar is your gateway to mastering cloud-native formats in your workflows.

Cloud Frontiers: A Deep Dive into Serverless Spatial Data and FME

Safe Software

💉💊+971581248768>> SAFE AND ORIGINAL ABORTION PILLS FOR SALE IN DUBAI AND ABUDHABI}}+971581248768 +971581248768 Mtp-Kit (500MG) Prices » Dubai [(+971581248768**)] Abortion Pills For Sale In Dubai, UAE, Mifepristone and Misoprostol Tablets Available In Dubai, UAE CONTACT DR.Maya Whatsapp +971581248768 We Have Abortion Pills / Cytotec Tablets /Mifegest Kit Available in Dubai, Sharjah, Abudhabi, Ajman, Alain, Fujairah, Ras Al Khaimah, Umm Al Quwain, UAE, Buy cytotec in Dubai +971581248768''''Abortion Pills near me DUBAI | ABU DHABI|UAE. Price of Misoprostol, Cytotec” +971581248768' Dr.DEEM ''BUY ABORTION PILLS MIFEGEST KIT, MISOPROTONE, CYTOTEC PILLS IN DUBAI, ABU DHABI,UAE'' Contact me now via What's App…… abortion Pills Cytotec also available Oman Qatar Doha Saudi Arabia Bahrain Above all, Cytotec Abortion Pills are Available In Dubai / UAE, you will be very happy to do abortion in Dubai we are providing cytotec 200mg abortion pill in Dubai, UAE. Medication abortion offers an alternative to Surgical Abortion for women in the early weeks of pregnancy. We only offer abortion pills from 1 week-6 Months. We then advise you to use surgery if its beyond 6 months. Our Abu Dhabi, Ajman, Al Ain, Dubai, Fujairah, Ras Al Khaimah (RAK), Sharjah, Umm Al Quwain (UAQ) United Arab Emirates Abortion Clinic provides the safest and most advanced techniques for providing non-surgical, medical and surgical abortion methods for early through late second trimester, including the Abortion By Pill Procedure (RU 486, Mifeprex, Mifepristone, early options French Abortion Pill), Tamoxifen, Methotrexate and Cytotec (Misoprostol). The Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Abortion Clinic performs Same Day Abortion Procedure using medications that are taken on the first day of the office visit and will cause the abortion to occur generally within 4 to 6 hours (as early as 30 minutes) for patients who are 3 to 12 weeks pregnant. When Mifepristone and Misoprostol are used, 50% of patients complete in 4 to 6 hours; 75% to 80% in 12 hours; and 90% in 24 hours. We use a regimen that allows for completion without the need for surgery 99% of the time. All advanced second trimester and late term pregnancies at our Tampa clinic (17 to 24 weeks or greater) can be completed within 24 hours or less 99% of the time without the need surgery. The procedure is completed with minimal to no complications. Our Women's Health Center located in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, uses the latest medications for medical abortions (RU-486, Mifeprex, Mifegyne, Mifepristone, early options French abortion pill), Methotrexate and Cytotec (Misoprostol). The safety standards of our Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates Abortion Doctors remain unparalleled. They consistently maintain the lowest complication rates throughout the nation. Our Physicians and staff are always available to answer questions and care for women in one of the most difficult times in their lives. The decision to have an abortion at the Abortion Cl

+971581248768>> SAFE AND ORIGINAL ABORTION PILLS FOR SALE IN DUBAI AND ABUDHA...

?#DUbAI#??##{{(☎️+971_581248768%)**%*]'#abortion pills for sale in dubai@

Strategies for Landing an Oracle DBA Job as a Fresher

Remote DBA Services

The Good, the Bad and the Governed - Why is governance a dirty word? David O'Neill, Chief Operating Officer - APIContext Apidays New York 2024: The API Economy in the AI Era (April 30 & May 1, 2024) ------ Check out our conferences at https://www.apidays.global/ Do you want to sponsor or talk at one of our conferences? https://apidays.typeform.com/to/ILJeAaV8 Learn more on APIscene, the global media made by the community for the community: https://www.apiscene.io Explore the API ecosystem with the API Landscape: https://apilandscape.apiscene.io/

Apidays New York 2024 - The Good, the Bad and the Governed by David O'Neill, ...

apidays

The presentation explores the development and application of artificial intelligence (AI) from its inception to its current status in the modern world. The term "artificial intelligence" was first coined by John McCarthy in 1956 to describe efforts to develop computer programs capable of performing tasks that typically require human intelligence. This concept was first introduced at a conference held at Dartmouth College, where programs demonstrated capabilities such as playing chess, proving theorems, and interpreting texts. In the early stages, Alan Turing contributed to the field by defining intelligence as the ability of a being to respond to certain questions intelligently, proposing what is now known as the Turing Test to evaluate the presence of intelligent behavior in machines. As the decades progressed, AI evolved significantly. The 1980s focused on machine learning, teaching computers to learn from data, leading to the development of models that could improve their performance based on their experiences. The 1990s and 2000s saw further advances in algorithms and computational power, which allowed for more sophisticated data analysis techniques, including data mining. By the 2010s, the proliferation of big data and the refinement of deep learning techniques enabled AI to become mainstream. Notable milestones included the success of Google's AlphaGo and advancements in autonomous vehicles by companies like Tesla and Waymo. A major theme of the presentation is the application of generative AI, which has been used for tasks such as natural language text generation, translation, and question answering. Generative AI uses large datasets to train models that can then produce new, coherent pieces of text or other media. The presentation also discusses the ethical implications and the need for regulation in AI, highlighting issues such as privacy, bias, and the potential for misuse. These concerns have prompted calls for comprehensive regulations to ensure the safe and equitable use of AI technologies. Artificial intelligence has also played a significant role in healthcare, particularly highlighted during the COVID-19 pandemic, where it was used in drug discovery, vaccine development, and analyzing the spread of the virus. The capabilities of AI in healthcare are vast, ranging from medical diagnostics to personalized medicine, demonstrating the technology's potential to revolutionize fields beyond just technical or consumer applications. In conclusion, AI continues to be a rapidly evolving field with significant implications for various aspects of society. The development from theoretical concepts to real-world applications illustrates both the potential benefits and the challenges that come with integrating advanced technologies into everyday life. The ongoing discussion about AI ethics and regulation underscores the importance of managing these technologies responsibly to maximize their their benefits while minimizing potential harms.

Artificial Intelligence: Facts and Myths

Joaquim Jorge

A Principled Technologies deployment guide Conclusion Deploying VMware Cloud Foundation 5.1 on next gen Dell PowerEdge servers brings together critical virtualization capabilities and high-performing hardware infrastructure. Relying on our hands-on experience, this deployment guide offers a comprehensive roadmap that can guide your organization through the seamless integration of advanced VMware cloud solutions with the performance and reliability of Dell PowerEdge servers. In addition to the deployment efficiency, the Cloud Foundation 5.1 and PowerEdge solution delivered strong performance while running a MySQL database workload. By leveraging VMware Cloud Foundation 5.1 and PowerEdge servers, you could help your organization embrace cloud computing with confidence, potentially unlocking a new level of agility, scalability, and efficiency in your data center operations.

Deploy with confidence: VMware Cloud Foundation 5.1 on next gen Dell PowerEdg...

Principled Technologies

MINDCTI Revenue Release Quarter One 2024

MIND CTI

Created by Mozilla Research in 2012 and now part of Linux Foundation Europe, the Servo project is an experimental rendering engine written in Rust. It combines memory safety and concurrency to create an independent, modular, and embeddable rendering engine that adheres to web standards. Stewardship of Servo moved from Mozilla Research to the Linux Foundation in 2020, where its mission remains unchanged. After some slow years, in 2023 there has been renewed activity on the project, with a roadmap now focused on improving the engine’s CSS 2 conformance, exploring Android support, and making Servo a practical embeddable rendering engine. In this presentation, Rakhi Sharma reviews the status of the project, our recent developments in 2023, our collaboration with Tauri to make Servo an easy-to-use embeddable rendering engine, and our plans for the future to make Servo an alternative web rendering engine for the embedded devices industry. (c) Embedded Open Source Summit 2024 April 16-18, 2024 Seattle, Washington (US) https://events.linuxfoundation.org/embedded-open-source-summit/ https://ossna2024.sched.com/event/1aBNF/a-year-of-servo-reboot-where-are-we-now-rakhi-sharma-igalia

A Year of the Servo Reboot: Where Are We Now?

Igalia

Bajaj Allianz Life Insurance Company - Insurer Innovation Award 2024

The Digital Insurer

2024: Domino Containers - The Next Step. News from the Domino Container commu...

Martijn de Jong

Workshop - Best of Both Worlds_ Combine KG and Vector search for enhanced R...

Neo4j

Tata AIG General Insurance Company - Insurer Innovation Award 2024

The Digital Insurer

A Domino Admins Adventures (Engage 2024)

Gabriella Davis

Non-Visual Augmented Reality - Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS - eComm 2010

1. From Solid to Liquid to AR: Cyborg Anthropology and the Future of the Interface Amber Case Cyborg Anthropologist @caseorganic http://oakhazelnut.com http://cyborgcamp.com

2. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Technology, Communication and Culture

3. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Non-Visual AR •Location-based AR with automatic check-ins based on GPS data. •Updates sent by SMS.

4. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Social Punctuation Flickr: @MSG

5. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Automated Check-in with GPS and SMS

6. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Contextual Notes Flickr: awnisALAN

7. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Transit Flickr: GenoDM

8. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Proximal Address Notiﬁcation Flickr: Unknown

9. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Geonotes http://aaron.pk/geonote/

10. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Leave Aaron a Geonote http://aaron.pk/geonote/

11. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Communication with the Future Self

12. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Co-location Negotiation Flickr: FaceMePLS

13. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Common text messages: Running late. 5 more minutes. Where are you? Here.

14. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Flickr: mrJasonWeaver

15. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Drawbacks: Difﬁcult to type while driving or biking. Dangerous. User must look up the person to type the message to. Many texts back and forth.

16. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Proximal Messaging Systems with GPS and SMS

17. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Automated Check-in with GPS and SMS

18. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

19. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 From Pull to Push • Reduction of text messages. • Messages can be sent without user input. Ability to multitask while driving, walking, biking. • Reduction of cognitive load or need to consult interface or hunt for data. • Result: faster or similar outcome.

20. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Privacy

21. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

22. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 http://www.spotmetrix.com

23. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

24. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Other Types of AR •Collaborative Shared Reality •Diminished Reality

25. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Self-Portrait of ! Steve Mann ! Wearable Computing Apparatus! 1981!

26. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Shared Reality or Collaborative Mediated Reality A negotiation between two parties allowing one to temporarily access the viewpoint of another.

27. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 WearCam - Steve Mann - 1998

28. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Flickr: PEEJ0E

29. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Image recognition, processing and replacement.

30. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Diminished Reality

31. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Annotated Reality with Facial Recognition

32. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 “Remember the Milk” Contextual Notiﬁcation Systems Virtual Post-It Notes with Image Processing 1985

33. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Geonote http://aaron.pk/geonote/

34. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Wayﬁnding with Non-Visual AR Haptic Compass http://sensebridge.net/

35. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010

36. @caseorganic oakhazelnut.com eComm 2010 Twiddler by HandyKey Corporation One-Handed Key Chording USB Keyboard

37. Thank You. Amber Case Cyborg Anthropologist @caseorganic http://oakhazelnut.com http://caseorganic.com Leave me a Geonote: caseorganic.com/geonote/ Flickr: Ben

Non-Visual Augmented Reality - Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS - eComm 2010

Recomendados

Recomendados

Mais conteúdo relacionado

Destaque

Destaque (15)

Semelhante a Non-Visual Augmented Reality - Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS - eComm 2010

Semelhante a Non-Visual Augmented Reality - Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS - eComm 2010 (9)

Mais de Amber Case

Mais de Amber Case (20)

Último

Último (20)

Non-Visual Augmented Reality - Geonotes, Proximal Notification Systems, and Automatic Check-ins with GPS and SMS - eComm 2010

Notas do Editor