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In "TECHNOLOGY"
July 28, 2017
How your iPad Pro can be your travel companion
July 28, 2017
Apps that
transform your
photography
on Instagram
July 26, 2017
Microsoft keeps Paint in its software palette
SAN FRANCISCO — Adobe Systems Inc's Flash, a once-ubiquitous technology used to power most of the media content found online, will be retired at the end of 2020, the software company announced Tuesday.
Adobe, along with partners Apple Inc, Microsoft Corp, Alphabet Inc's Google, Facebook Inc and Mozilla Corp, said support for Flash will ramp down across the Internet in phases over the next three years.
After 2020, Adobe will stop releasing updates for Flash and web browsers will no longer support it. The companies are encouraging developers to migrate their software onto modern programming standards.
"Few technologies have had such a profound and positive impact in the internet era,” said Govind Balakrishnan, vice president of product development for Adobe Creative...
July 25, 2017
Adobe to pull plug on Flash, ending an era
July 25, 2017
Alphabet adds to cash pile despite higher costs, antitrust fine
July 25, 2017
Roomba vacuum maker iRobot betting big on the 'smart' home
July 21, 2017
What’s new in your favorite daily apps?
July 21, 2017
Tawseel app:
A Saudi startup
transforming the concept of delivery
July 19, 2017
Hi Bixby: Samsung phone's voice assistant now speaks English
Jennifer Chu
MIT News
IN recent years, engineers have worked to shrink drone technology, building flying prototypes that are the size of a bumblebee and loaded with even tinier sensors and cameras. Thus far, they have managed to miniaturize almost every part of a drone, except for the brains of the entire operation — the computer chip.
Standard computer chips for quadcoptors and other similarly sized drones process an enormous amount of streaming data from cameras and sensors, and interpret that data on the fly to autonomously direct a drone’s pitch, speed, and trajectory. To do so, these computers use between 10 and 30 watts of power, supplied by batteries that would weigh down a much smaller, bee-sized drone.
Now, engineers at MIT have taken a first step in designing a computer...
July 15, 2017
Miniaturizing the brain of a drone
