Based on the optical-geometric technology, PixArt has taken a step forward to deliver a distance-sensing solution through its recently launched Single-Axis Distance Sensor (SAS) products under the new Distance Sensor product line.
Figure 1. Working Principle of the SAS Technology
We will now use Figure 1 as an example to explain the working principle in a one-dimensional detection scenario.
Twitch’s suspicious-user detection system uses machine learning to spot those trying to evade bans.
Read entire article on Nuro, a leader in autonomous delivery vehicles, is kicking off a new service in California in partnership with 7-Eleven. The company will deliver convenience store products to customers in its autonomous Toyota Prius vehicles, which will include a safety driver behind the wheel, before eventually shifting over to its fully driverless R2 delivery vehicles.
The service will
I’ve spent most of my career applying machine learning and natural language processing to solve problems for users and businesses. Here are some guidelines that I recommend.
Read entire article onThis year’s ambitious innovators are making their mark in robotics, sustainable materials, manufacturing software and logistics.
Read entire article onIf you’re a fan of Android phones then the Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 is a big deal, as this upcoming chipset will almost certainly power many of the best Android phones of 2022.The latest innovation from Qualcomm is now here after the company introduced its new Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 platform at its annual Tech Summit event. This is the
Read entire article onIllustration by Alex Castro / The Verge
Twitch is furthering its efforts to reduce harassment with a new tool that uses machine learning to detect people who may be attempting to evade bans. It’s the company’s latest addition to combat things like hate raids, where streamers’ chats are overrun with trolls sending hateful messages.
The new
Amazon Web Services CEO Adam Selipsky delivers the AWS re:Invent keynote in Las Vegas on Tuesday morning. (Screenshot via webcast)
Amazon Web Services CEO Adam Selipsky echoed his predecessor Andy Jassy in his first AWS re:Invent keynote address Tuesday morning, citing vast opportunities for growth as more companies embrace the cloud.
But Selipsky offered
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