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Google Saves World from Artificial Intelligence

June 24, 2016 By Jason Leathers Leave a Comment

cleaning robot artificial intelligence

A cleaning robot was the example used by Google to future challenges of Artificial Intelligence.

Google released a new paper on a highly controversial topic: safety rules for Artificial Intelligence. Even though in the last years the general opinion shifted as a result of more engagement with technology, Google seems to keep its ethical edge and consider all issues surrounding the overpowering ability a robot may have over the human existence.

For this, Google went into the mundane and the paper treats a highly philosophical subject in relatively simplistic terms. While being highly practical, the issues raised are important to be considered. The purpose of AI is to create more comfort for human life, and Google does not want to be at risk of any accidents.

The researchers came up with five problems related to AI. They took the example of a cleaning robot, which is regarded as non-threatening, has a high risk of becoming intrusive and is by default entitled to access human intimacy and lifestyle.

The first problem raised is how to avoid the adverse side effects of the robot’s activity. If the machine is set to clean the floor, any accidents done by the robot while following its program have to be carefully prevented.

The second item on the list is more complicated than the first one. The researchers wonder on how a reward can alter robot’s behavior. The example is one of a robot programmed to take pleasure from cleaning the room. The question is whether the robot will start to create a mess just to have to have again the pleasure of arranging objects, which is what it’s supposed to “feel.”

Another issue is the decision level a robot should have. Asking every time it finds something that needs to be done can be bothering, but the same is the case with doing things by the book that a certain individual may find to be not appropriate.

The fourth question refers to the limits of exploration. Should a robot learn to do all by itself, given that many situations can lead to dangerous outcomes? The researchers give the example of a robot trying to clean an electrical socket with the wet mop. Every problem has a solution, and probably the machine could be taught how to avoid risks, but even so – the exploration could prove to be disastrous for both the machine and its owners.

The last item on Google’s list is how a robot should be taught to act differently if the context is changed. Activities that are welcomed in a room may not be proper to do in a hallway. The technical problem is how to teach the robot what the difference is, and how to accommodate the specifics of each home.

The examples sound funny, but we should not forget that robots would cost money, and their funny accidents around the house could bring more damage than initially believed.

It may not be that Google started to ask ethical questions for the sake of philosophy only. By raising these problems, researchers want to draw attention to the possible shortcomings of using Artificial Intelligence on a regular basis.

Underneath the somehow superficial and hilarious issues discussed in the paper, the more significant problem has nothing to do with technical abilities or software limitations. Are humans ready for a new stage in AI? And more importantly, who would be the clients to buy such robots.

While raising what seem to be child-like issues, Google tackles some more relevant economic and educational problems. In terms of business, smart robots may not be highly valued by people who find it difficult to control them. Regarding education, clients may have to get a shift in perception to accommodate Artificial Intelligence in their lives. And lifestyle changes are difficult.

Image Source: Wikipedia

Filed Under: Tech & Science Tagged With: artificial intelligence, business ethics, cleaning robot, google, Google Saves World from Artificial Intelligence, safety rules

Android Programming Course from Google

June 23, 2016 By Germaine Hicks Leave a Comment

Android programming skating figures

Google initiates a certified Android programming course for absolute beginners.

As a response to Apple’s Playgrounds, Google teamed up with Udacity to create a new online course on Android programming.

In just 165 hours, anyone can learn how to build billion dollars apps like Snapchat.

Google designed the course for people to get to develop apps in its Android operating system. The classes are dedicated to individuals who don’t have any experience in programming.

Just after Apple released a video game app intended to teach children to learn code, it seems that Google wants to get the same type of attention. And even more than that, Nanodegree may be a new recruiting hub for Android programmers as the students will be introduced to very specific issues which will make them viable for specialized jobs.

A student will have to pay 199$ each month, and if the courses are finished in less than 12 months, the student will receive a discount. As developers are highly prized, the investment may pay off. As Google reminds us, an Android developer may be paid with a minimum of $53,400 per month.

The course will include JavaScript and SQLite, and the main achievement will be learning how to create an app. Another gain is the fact that students will be able to plan a project and to execute it, thus having the opportunity to see their ideas become reality.

Google is for the first time opening a course for novices, as it tries to make Android accessible to everyone.

To make things even more attractive, Google will offer a prize to the first 50 students that will graduate the Android Basics Nanodegree. The scholarship will provide free access to the advanced course dedicated to Android developers.

The classes include learning how to build a simple app based on just one screen, creating an app to keep scores or to implement a short quiz. Students will know how to create a city guide, how to list news stories, and how to build a habit tracker or an inventory app.

Udacity promises personalized feedbacks, access to forums, and expert instructors. For those who are interested in preparing before actually beginning the classes, the platform offers two other free courses on Android basics.

In just a couple of days, the course received 13 positive feedbacks.

All students that will graduate the Nanodegree will be given a certification of competencies.

Other platforms that have available Android courses are Android Dev Training, Udemy, Lynda, and Tutorialspoint.

Image Source: Wikipedia

Filed Under: Tech & Science Tagged With: Android Basics Nanodegree, Android developer, Android Programming Course from Google, google, JavaScript, SQLite, Udacity

Google Appeals Privacy Right Limitation in France

May 20, 2016 By Germaine Hicks Leave a Comment

"Google Appeals Privacy Right in France"

Google Appeals Privacy Right in France

Data protection regulator in France decided that Google must censor the “right to be forgotten” on a global basis. The French CNIL refused to compromise. Now, Google appeals this decision on the most important court of France.

The “Right to be Forgotten” Issue

In 2014, Google was also obliged to remove old and irrelevant links when people are searching for their names. Thus, the company removed almost 440,000 links to comply with this decision. But 608,169 links are still pending request.

Only 10,000 links have been removed from the Facebook website, even if the search deal between the social network and Google had expired in 2010. Google Groups, YouTube, Google+ and Twitter also are listed as having the fewest links removed.

In the last two years, Google has declined 70% of the requests on the “right to be forgotten”.

The objective of the regulators is to protect personal data privacy and limit the personal information that appears on Internet searches. For example, a user could ask Google to remove links to his old social media profiles that show up in internet searches.

Court Procedures

Google tried to suggest CNIL that the “right to be forgotten” could be enforced in Europe (for example, Google.fr and google.de) while not being applied on the global site (google.com). This was not accepted by the French regulatory.

As Google refused to delist domains worldwide, CNIL set a fine of $112,000. Google took the matters to court.

Google explains the refuse by stating that France is asking for a limitation of the right to access information. This can set out a dangerous precedent. Other countries could feel the need also to set restrictions on reasons that may or may not be aligned with human rights.

The company mentions that this discussion is not merely theoretical. Requests have been received to limit the right of privacy. Should any of these requests be granted, users may not have access to content created in other countries. The internet will cease to be free.

The French regulatory decision is supported by the European Union as a data protection issue. Even in the US, a request had been filed by an advocacy group – to which Google had yet to respond.

If Google loses the appeal, the next available action will be to forward the matter to the European Court of Justice. The company is already involved in an antitrust investigation on a European level which could also affect the search engine.

Image Source: Pixabay

Filed Under: Tech & Science Tagged With: court, European Union, France, google, google search engine, personal data privacy, Right to be forgotten

Google Launched the Art Camera

May 18, 2016 By Deborah Nielsen Leave a Comment

"Starry Night by Van Gogh"

Some paintings hide their true beauty in the details of the brush strokes.

For those who want to enjoy the Museum experience, Google launched the Art Camera. The highly intelligent digital hardware was conceived to scan paintings down to the finest details so that on-line viewers could enjoy the artwork as they would in a real-life visit to the museum.

The company founded the Google’s Cultural Institute initiative where robotic cameras, that are able to capture gigapixel images in just a fraction of the time it would take a professional scanner, create digital versions of paintings.

The project is meant to bring art closer to the public in the sense that a painting can be admired not just by looking at its entirety, but also by analyzing the brush strokes, the way in which the colors combine. Some art currents are based their work on visual effects, the paintings changing as you step closer or further away from them.

Google launched the Art Camera in an attempt to offer virtual viewers the opportunity of analyzing the beauty of a painting down to its finest brush strokes. The camera used in the project is manipulated by a robotic system that steers it across the work of art in question.

In order to focus on the details, the gadget uses both a sonar system and a laser. The first employs a high-frequency sound that measures the distance of the artwork so that it could properly position itself.

The next step, after all of the high-resolution pictures are taken, is to reassemble the data in a coherent way. According to Google, the software they created is capable of combining all of the images so that they recreate the painting down to the last detail.

Afterwards, the pictures are posted on-line so that everybody will be able to enjoy them.

The Cultural Institute has been around for some time, and in the last five years, Google shared approximately 200 gigapixel images. Up until Google launched the Art Camera, the scanning process lasted for up to a day. Now, a single painting can be scanned and ready to upload in only thirty minutes.

With the art Camera, the team involved in the project already processed more than 1000 works of art in just a few months. Moreover, they plan on sending free cameras to museums so that more paintings will make their way towards our desktops.

Image source: Pixabay

Filed Under: Tech & Science Tagged With: Art Camera, gigapixel images, google, Google Art Camera, on-line paintings, virtual art

Google’s New Strategy In Hitting Next Billion Internet Users

February 20, 2016 By Chen Lai Leave a Comment

android-devices-pichai-io-1-980x420

The tech press is gossiping about Google’s new strategy in hitting next billion users, by opening an engineering hub in Singapore. That’s not all. The company also announced it acquired the startup Pie, which makes a mobile workplace chat app similar to Slack.

Although many people don’t think of this, we take the internet for granted. With smartphones giving us quick access to the information that we either need or want to view, we forget that this technology has literally been with us since the early 2000’s. A lot of us may get upset when we lose internet connection, but the true reality of it all is that while we’re busy surfing the web and getting upset when a YouTube video clocks out, people across the world are for the first time using the internet.

A report from the UN says that 300 Million people stepped into the online world for the first time last year which made 2015 the year that the most people were using the internet. For the many people who fall in that large sum of new users, accessing the internet isn’t as easy as one may think. People that live in countries like India, Indonesia, and the Philippines have a much more difficult time trying to gain access to sites due to poor service.

In addition for many first time internet users their only source for retrieving internet is through a budget smartphone and paying to connect cost a lot of money. To add insult to injury, loading websites on these budget phones isn’t nearly as quick as ours, taking long minutes to load.

Now that we’ve pictured that in our heads, let’s switch to the actual news. Google wants to try and help out and fix these issues by constructing an engineering team, so they can get closer to the next billion internet users that will soon come online.

However, the project has already started with the acquihire of Pie.co.

Founded in 2013, Pie is a Singapore-based startup providing tools for work specializing in messaging software that employees use at the office. Their idea is to make work much more fun and engaging along with enhanced communication at work. Pie believes that ‘all software should be fun, fast, and easy to use.’ The team, which comprises nine members, is led by founder and CEO Thijs Jacobs.

As a result of the deal, Pie will cease its operations on March 2, after which it will fully integrate with Google. Also, the acquisition was undisclosed – both Pie founder and CEO Pieter Walraven and Google declined to comment on the price of the deal.

This is not where the story ends. In conjunction with this deal, Google has also committed to help train developers. Indonesian President Joko Widodo is visiting the company in Mountain View, and Google has offered support in helping to train up a generation of software developers. The target is 100,000 Indonesian developers by 2020.

Google notes that its target will be reached using a three-step approach.

Firstly, it will partner with universities to reach senior year computer science students, offering them a full semester curriculum focussed on creating Android apps.

Secondly, Google’s Udacity courses will be translated into Bahasa Indonesia. These courses are free and can be taken anywhere, from any device. Translating these courses in to a local language will make it easier for the country’s aspiring developers to get going with building their app ideas. Or, at least, that’s Google’s hope.

Finally, Google plans to hold Developer Study Jams. They’ll host these intensive study groups across five cities: Bandung, Jakarta, Semarang, Surabaya and Yogyakarta.

To sum up, this is the latest from the technology company as it continues on its mission to standardize information from all over the world and making it both universally available and helpful.

Image Source: slashgear.com.

Filed Under: Tech & Science Tagged With: Android apps, chat app Pie, company, engineering hub, engineers, google, Google Android depatment, Google Apps, google inc, Google strategy, Google worldwide, messaging software, one billion internet users, Pie, Pie.co, Pieter Walraven, Singapore, technology, Thijs Jacobs

Youtube Is About To Go 360° On Live Video Streaming

February 3, 2016 By Chen Lai Leave a Comment

 

Capture from a 360° video of Green Island, Taiwan.

              Capture from a 360° video of Green Island, Taiwan.

The tech nerds will definitely want to hear about this – Youtube is about to go 360° on live video streaming.

The big company is reportedly planning to add support for 360-degree live-streamed video. Sources say that YouTube has been meeting with camera manufacturers with the intention of developing a way to live stream 360-degree videos. YouTube itself refused to comment on the report, and no timeline has reportedly been set for launch, but the company could be helping to set up specifications with camera manufacturers that would let people stream live 360-degree videos from 360-degree cameras as they currently do from regular cameras.

The Youtube staff has been interested in this brand-new idea since last March, a few months before Google introduced 360-degree support for Cardboard, and before Facebook introduced 360-degree videos.

Earlier this week Google CEO Sundar Pichai said that ‘it’s still incredibly early innings for virtual reality as a platform’ and that Google Cardboard – its low-cost VR headset – was “just the first step’. In January, Google was reported to have set up a dedicated Virtual Reality (VR) division and had appointed company executive Clay Bavor to run the unit.

In November 2015, Youtube also added Virtual Reality video support to the serivce’s Android app, inviting viewers to experience immersive, 360-degree content. Back then, YouTube also said that the new VR features ‘enable you to see and be seen in a whole new way’, with Android users able to watch VR content using their phone and a Google Cardboard headset or device holder.

The first time that YouTube added 360-degree video support to Google Cardboard was in May 2015. Two months earlier, the company announced that it had started to support 360-degree video uploads, allowing viewers to control the angle and point-of-view of supported video clips.

The biggest challenge faced by YouTube is stitching the video together while it’s streaming live, something the platform is reportedly creating software for as a way to support a variety of different cameras. A solution would be to develop stitching software that could accommodate feeds from a variety of cameras. This would require significant effort on Youtube’s part.

However, another possibility would be having some 360-degree cameras that are capable of stitching video themselves. Right now, Youtube disposes of a number of such cameras and others are headed to market later this year. There is a strong possibility that YouTube’s live 360 initiative could be limited to these devices alone, at least in the beginning.

Streaming live 360-degree video isn’t necessarily new; NextVR made headlines last October when it live streamed the opening game of the NBA season, something it hopes to do more of throughout the year.

All this sounds like good news for the biggest video platform in the world, who is expected to have a major breakout year, following the ‘fresh face’ it will adopt starting soon.

Image Source: virtualon.co.uk

Filed Under: Tech & Science Tagged With: 360 degree experience, 360 degree streaming, cameras, google, google cardboard, technology, video streaming, videos, Virtual Reality, virtual reality cardboard, YouTube

Google Is Celebrating 1 Billion Users On Gmail

February 2, 2016 By Rebecca McGhee Leave a Comment

Gmail is celebrating 1 billions active users.

                               Gmail is celebrating 1 billion active users.

It was announced earlier today that the big company Google is celebrating 1 billion users on Gmail.

The world’s most valuable publicly traded company, Google, stated record earnings for quarter four of 2015.

It seems like it keeps getting better for Google. The new report contains details regarding  how many people are now using Gmail. And the result of this report is that one billion people now use Gmail on a regular basis.

The company’s CEO Sundar Picha added, in her declaration, that these are monthly active users.

For those who aren’t very familiar with Google’s Gmail history, here are a few things. Gmail is a free, advertising-supported email service provided by Google. Users may access Gmail as secure webmail, as well as via POP3 or IMAP4 protocols.

The company launched their email service back in 2004 and the service was originally available in beta. The service came out of beta in 2009, since they have also launched their new Inbox by Gmail app.

In June 2012, it became the most widely-used web-based email provider in the world, with 425 million active users.

In May 2015, the service had over 900 million users and it took only a few months for it to surpass the billion-mark.

Today, Google is celebrating the impressive record of 1 billion by thanking the users with a funny video on Twitter.

 

Thanks a billion for helping us make Gmail better and better!https://t.co/Rd82YqwGjl

— Gmail (@gmail) February 1, 2016

During the official statement, Google’s CEO Sundar Pichai also noted that the growth of users has been fueled by mobile users.

The data shows it is normal, since Android has more than one billion users and users have been spending more and more time on their smartphones. It is, indeed, a lot easier to check the e-mail everywhere, on-the-go, and it significantly increases the frequency on which the clients use the service.

Apart from Gmail, Google also has many other products with one billion users, including its search service, Chrome, Play, YouTube, Android, and Maps.

A lot of tech companies have begun to break out active users among their various products.

Facebook is famous for this and these days it boasted that Whatsapp crossed the 1 billion monthly active user mark and that a number of its other products, including video, search, Instagram and Messenger, were on the same trajectory. Facebook’s platform has 1.59 billion monthly active users as well.

Talking about other services in the email branch, Hotmail, on the other hand, has around 400 million users. Yahoo is far behind with less than 300 million users.

All in all, compared to other email services these days, the true popularity of Gmail is showcasting.

Image Source: twitter.com; jess3.com.

Filed Under: Tech & Science Tagged With: 1 billion users, facebook, Gmail, google, Google Apps, record breaking, WhatsApp

Face Recognition Will Be Available for Smartphones

January 29, 2016 By Jason Leathers Leave a Comment

"Artificial Intelligence depicted as a human next to a keyboard"

The next generation of smart devices will be able to recognize facial features and language signs.

Google’s partnership with Movidius is a definite sign that face recognition will be available for smartphones. But that will not be the only feature that seems to be inspired by a sci-fi movie. The camera with which the phone is equipped will be able to translate foreign languages or sign, and even assist the visually impaired.

The former collaboration between the two companies gave birth to “Project Tango”. Movidius created a technology that allows devices such as smartphones to recreate indoor spaces in the form of three-dimensional maps. This was realized by using both sensors and cameras. “Project Tango” will allow the smartphone device not only to find its location in space but also to know how the process of movement is realized.

The present project is, for the time being, nameless, but its objective is to create a technology that allows the device to use the camera as a set of personal eyes. The idea is not that far-fetched if you think about the fact that the smartphones we are currently using have the capacity of recognizing facial features, or smiles.

Smartphones can also be able to recognize certain animals or objects via the voice command application. So if the user commands the phone to search for “cat”, it will access the library in the Google Photos app and pull out all the photos containing the feline. This is actually a pretty smart feature.

The only inconvenient is that the device has to be connected to the internet in order for this app to function. That is necessary because of the large amount of data that has to be processed and the phone could not possibly compute all of the information. But because of its internet connection, all the work is taken over by a data center that processes all of the information and then sends the results back to the phone.

What Movidius is working on is a small chip that can be integrated into a smartphone. The VPU, or the processing units for vision, will allow devices to perform such tasks autonomously.

The partnership between the two companies also hints that face recognition will be available for smartphones. And this is just the beginning, according to Google.

The company, which is also working on the concept of a self-driving vehicle, is rumored to work with drone technology in order to bring the source computer closer to the devices that are trying to process information. This will improve the time needed to get an answer from the device.

Image source: www.pixabay.com

Filed Under: Tech & Science Tagged With: artificial intelligence, Drones, Facial Recognition, google, Movidius, Next Generation Smartphones, smartphones

Google Street View Features Pics of Mont Blanc

January 22, 2016 By Rebecca McGhee Leave a Comment

"Google Street View Features Pics of Mont Blanc"

You can now view 360-degree pictures of MontGoogle Street View Features Pics of Mont Blanc.

We all dreamt, at some point in our lives, to scale the greatest mountains, to brave the elements and to defeat Mother Nature at her own game. We all now able to do just that and from the comfort of our own reclining chairs. Google Street View features pics of Mont Blanc taken by hiking enthusiast during their treks on the snow-covered peak.

Mount Blanc, which in French means “The White Mountain”, is considered to be the highest mountain in the Alps and the highest in Europe. The White Mountain has a height of approximately 4808.73 meters, although its height is known to vary from time to time due to frequent snows.

Historically speaking, the first people to ever brave the elements in order to reach Mount Blanc’s summit were Jacques Balmat and Michel Paccard, a doctor in medicine. According to the documents, Balmat and the bold doctor reached the peak of Mount Blanc on the 8th of August, 1786.

Since then, many have ventured in reaching the peak of the mountain. In 1808, Marie Paradis set another world record, as being the first woman to reach the peak, using only her wits and helped by her trusty companion, a dog called Tschingel.

According to certain estimates, each year, approximately 200.000 people venture out on the Mount Blanc.

But there are other who do not have the physical aptitudes in order to reach the peak. Most of them would give up on their dream of taking a pic from the mountain top. But, there is still hope, because Google has decided to take it to the top, literally.

Using the pictures and clips taken over the time by mountain climbers, Google managed to compile quite an archive of pics from Mount Blanc. Using these pics, Google has managed to include yet another location into its ongoing project called Google Street View.

Mountain climbing enthusiasts are now able to view 360-degree pictures, depicting the scenes observed from atop Mount Blanc. As usual, the users can zoom in on the pictures, and can change the angle and the pitch of the picture. That way they can experience the full beauty of the White Mountain.

Google Street View Features pics of Mont Blanc, thus adding contents to the pre-existent Google Street View library. According to Google, their program can be used to view almost every street in the United States. Moreover, natural wonders-wise, Google also made available the pictures of the El Capitan climbing trail, situated in the Yosemite Natural Park.

Photo credits:www.wikipedia.org

Filed Under: Tech & Science Tagged With: google, Google street view, Mont Blanc, mountain peak, pictures

Google Drive Receives New Updates

January 15, 2016 By Germaine Hicks Leave a Comment

"Google Drive Receives New Updates "

Google drive improves file-mananging actions.

Got a heap load of files and no time to manage all of them? Say no more, because Google has the solution to all you file managing problems. Google Drives receives new updates, most of them being focused on speeding up your tasks.

Are, by chance, forever on the run? If this is the case, then you are familiar with the perks of using Google Drive, a cloud-like platform that lets you create and manage your files and folders more easily than other applications.

So, what’s up with the new updates? Despite the platforms mobility, it was lacking certain things in the area of efficiency. And so, Google has decided that it’s high time that Drive should receive a couple of updates.

After updating to the new version of Google Drive, you will see some pretty cool features. The first one is the ability to perform drag-and-drop gestures on files in the search bar. This means that once you find the file you were looking for, you can easily drag it into another folder.

This comes in handy if you have many documents on your device, and you manage to misplace some of them. Simply perform a quick search for the file, grab it from the search bar and drag into another folder or create a new one for it.

Google Drive receives new updates, thus boosting the efficiency of the file-managing online platform. The tech giant also added two new features to the platform. Both of them are made to reduce the time it takes to access certain functions of the platform.

For example, after performing the update, you can save a picture directly from preview mode and store in a folder. Moreover, Google has even added a new “Move” button on the toolbar. Why is this button an important asset?

Well, let’s say you wanted to move a folder. In the older version of the platform, the user had to access Drive’s menu, located in the upper-right corner of the screen. The button resembles three dots. Once the menu was opened, you would have had to select the “move” option in order to complete the action.

After the new updates, the whole action becomes easier. Simply select a file or a folder, press the “move” button on the toolbar and the select its target.

Google Drive receives new updates, most on them concentrating on cutting down the time it takes the user to access certain functions.

Photo credits:www.flickr.com

Filed Under: Tech & Science Tagged With: files, folders, google, Google Drive, managing your files and folders, New updates

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