26 Delicious Ways To Mix Up Sangria
Posted in: Today's ChiliWine and fruit — what’s not to love?
Wine and fruit — what’s not to love?
As far as personal computing, that is, desktops and laptops, goes, Intel has the lion’s share of the market. In terms of computer architecture, x86 (and x64) still dominate what most consumers will consider to be the “serious” kind of computers, despite how ARM-based devices, thanks to smartphones, actually win by the numbers. But, as they say, change is coming … Continue reading
Predictions are less of a science and more of an art, especially when it comes to high-pressure sporting events where anything can go. EA Sports, with one eye on an attention-grabbing headline, is hoping to prove its bona fides by saying that it has…
To detect a fracture, you’d usually have to get the part of your body X-rayed, after which a doctor will then examine it to look for the fracture. Sometimes it can be missed, depending on how small the fracture can be, which is why it is good news that the FDA has approved the use of Imagen’s OsteoDetect.
OsteoDetect is a diagnostic tool powered by AI that has the ability to detect distal radius wrist fractures. With the use of AI, the algorithm will study 2D X-rays to look out for telltale signs of fractures and to mark them for closer study. As the FDA has stressed, this tool is not meant to replace doctors, but rather it will help with detection and potentially point doctors to areas that they might have otherwise missed.
It is unclear when you might be able to start seeing OsteoDetect used in hospitals and clinics, but its approval is good news all the same and paves the way for more use of AI in the future. We’ve already seen a fair bit of interest in AI in the medical field. For example recently the UK government has pledged to give funding towards the development of AI that can be used to diagnose brain cancer.
We’ve also seen how some researchers are using AI to predict when patients might die so as to be able to provide better end-of-life care.
FDA Approves Use Of AI Tool That Detects Wrist Fractures , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
Over the years we’ve seen an increase in the amount of RAM and storage offered in smartphones. This isn’t surprising because as apps become more complex and demanding, they might require more RAM. Also our media files are getting bigger, what with our cameras being able to capture footage in 4K resolution.
This is why it isn’t necessarily a complete out of the question notion to think that the upcoming Samsung Galaxy Note 9 might feature more storage and RAM compared to its predecessors. According to a tweet by Ice Universe, he has suggested that the upcoming handset might actually pack 8GB of RAM and 512GB storage as one of its options.
If you are lucky, you will see 8GB RAM and 512GB ROM Galaxy Note9
— Ice universe (@UniverseIce) May 26, 2018
We’ve already seen how companies such as Apple have increased the storage offered in its iPhones, where at one point in time 64GB was as high as it got. This is why for Samsung to potentially offer as much as 512GB of storage doesn’t really shock us. However given that flash memory is still somewhat pricey, we expect that a 512GB Galaxy Note 9 variant could be rather expensive.
We have been hearing a bit about the Note 9 in recent times, with a recently spotted benchmark listing showing that the phone could be packing an Exynos 9810 as one of its variants. There are also claims that say that the handset could be announced earlier than expected, possibly in July, but it’s probably best to take it with a grain of salt for now.
Samsung Galaxy Note 9 Could Feature 8GB RAM, 512GB Storage , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.
Wine and fruit — what’s not to love?
Those two.
How? By offering them salaries.
Pledging to tell the stories of the cult leader’s victims meant journeying to dark places.
D-Link might be very famous for their collection of networking devices, ranging from routers to modems and the ilk, but did you know that they also deal a lot with home security as well? Their latest addition to the home surveillance family of devices would be the Vigilance camera range, arriving in the form of the 3-megapixel H.265 Outdoor Dome Network Camera. D-Link has had experience in both outdoor and indoor cameras, and the latest Outdoor Dome Network Camera would be the first of its kind in the Vigilance camera range to support the H.265 video compression standard.
Also going by the model number DCS-4633EV, this is deemed to be a professional surveillance solution that is suitable for small, medium and large enterprises. In fact, with this particular high-definition camera boasting of H.265 support, it will be further enhanced with IP66 capabilities so that it is perfect for outdoor use. There is also a microSD memory card slot that makes it ideal for local recordings. Sporting a rugged, all-in-one design, the DCS-4633EV claims to be an extremely reliable and ideal solution when it comes to deployment across a wide range of surveillance applications, doing so without having to install any other extra accessories.
The whole idea of the Outdoor Dome Network Camera is to maximize bandwidth efficiency without having to sacrifice image quality. The DCS-4633EV does real-time video compression while supporting a trio of separate profiles for simultaneous video streaming and recording, paving the way for noise reduction and clear details within simultaneous video streams. It also boasts of WDR image enhancement that delivers improved image quality under conditions with uneven or difficult lighting, allowing subjects to be identified in hard to see areas.
Each purchase will arrive with a 5-year limited warranty, and if you would like to have a better peace of mind, then you would not go wrong by picking up the new 3-megapixel H.265 Outdoor Dome Network Camera.
Press Release
[ D-Link reveals new outdoor dome camera for greater security copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]