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[Foreign Press Briefing] Disney's 'Magic Bench', Alexa-supporting 'Lifebot', and more
#Disney_Mixed_Reality_Magic_Bench
(Photo credit: Disney Research)
Disney Research developed a Magic Bench that allows users to interact with characters moving in 3D space. Characters like elephants, frogs, and giraffes appear on screen, jumping on the bench or kicking it to disappear. They even snore and sleep next to you, and when it rains, they approach and offer umbrellas.
Its unique feature is that multiple people can participate simultaneously by simply sitting on the bench, without any special headsets or devices. RGB cameras and depth sensors identify the user's location and transmit vibrations to the bench, which is equipped with haptic actuators. New Atlas reports that Disney Research plans to unveil the Magic Bench at SIGGRAPH 2017.
#Microsoft_Photo_App_Gets_Smarter
The Verge reports that Microsoft is planning to make Windows 10's Photos app more similar to Google Photos. According to insiders, Microsoft has begun testing AI-powered photo identification and smart search by scanning all images in OneDrive. The photo search feature reportedly uses local AI, rather than cloud-based, and takes a few seconds per photo. This is similar to the image recognition algorithms used in iOS. Microsoft is still testing features in Windows 10 and plans to release an updated version in September of this year.
#Tesla_TeslaModel3
(Photo credit: Tesla)
Thirty Tesla Model 3s have been delivered to customers. The Verge reported that the Tesla Model 3 is quite different from conventional cars, "having only a single, horizontally arranged 15-inch touchscreen panel without a bezel." There is no instrument panel or head-up display (HUD). Other notable features include a range of 345 km on a single charge and acceleration from 0 to 100 km/h in under six seconds. Tesla announced that it will increase production over the next two years to deliver the Model 3 to the hundreds of thousands of people who pre-ordered.
#Alexa_Supporting_LifeBOT
TechCrunch reports that Y Combinator's LifeBot makes Amazon's AI speaker Alexa easier to use. They believe that while users love Alexa, it takes a while for the device to learn to understand what they're saying. Just say, "Alexa, tell LifeBot to do this," and LifeBot will do the work. It can be used to provide tasks like "Find my phone," "Tell me to stretch in 5 minutes," or "Remind me to meditate." Because Lifebot is an application, it sends and receives text notifications when the user is outside. Lifebot's developers have stated that it can also be used on other voice platforms, such as Google Home and Cortana.
#Alexa_Supporting_LifeBOT
TechCrunch reports that Y Combinator's LifeBot makes Amazon's AI speaker Alexa easier to use. They believe that while users love Alexa, it takes a while for the device to learn to understand what they're saying. Just say, "Alexa, tell LifeBot to do this," and LifeBot will do the work. It can be used to provide tasks like "Find my phone," "Tell me to stretch in 5 minutes," or "Remind me to meditate." Because Lifebot is an application, it sends and receives text notifications when the user is outside. Lifebot's developers have stated that it can also be used on other voice platforms, such as Google Home and Cortana.
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