visit our kitchen & feel that we can really understand your taste...
No title available
KIROKAZE
occasionally subtle
almost home
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Origami Around

izzy's playlists!

pixel skylines
Three Goblin Art

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
Keni
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
taylor price
will byers stan first human second
Cosimo Galluzzi

Discoholic 🪩
DEAR READER
we're not kids anymore.
RMH
wallacepolsom

seen from Japan
seen from Luxembourg

seen from Türkiye
seen from Luxembourg

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Australia

seen from Singapore
seen from Germany

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States
seen from Canada

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Spain
@itkitchenbd-blog
visit our kitchen & feel that we can really understand your taste...
A new rumor about an #Apple_health_gadget is spreading out of Taiwan, and it could be a new product that is separate from the #Apple_Watch.
Apple is talking to suppliers about a new product that is packed with sensors and can collect data like heart rate, pulse, blood sugar, and other biometric statistics, the Chinese-language Economic Daily News reports.
Apple is reportedly in talks with a slew of manufacturing partners, including TSMC, Foxconn, TPK, Zhen Ding Technology, and others. The device would launch at the same time as the 2017 iPhone, according to the report.
Rumor has it that Apple has been working on a sensor that can measure blood sugar since before the Apple Watch launched. But Alphabet's Verily has reportedly had trouble building its own "noninvasive" glucometer integrated into a contact lens, and biotech professionals have told me the technology isn't ready for prime time.
Apple will need its sensors to be noninvasive, meaning they won't require users to draw blood or break the skin.
Apple clearly has long-term plans in health. The company has hired doctors and nurses and also runs around-the-clock biometric labs.
A device separate from the Apple Watch would be surprising, though Apple CEO Tim Cook has talked about a separate health product that could require approval from the Food and Drug Administration. He has also talked about adding more sensors to the Apple Watch, most notably at a conference earlier this year.
"I love the Watch," Cook said. "One day, this is my prediction, we will look back and we will wonder: How can I ever have gone without the Watch? Because the holy grail of the watch is being able to monitor more and more of what's going on in the body."
"We've gotten into the health arena," he said in another interview. "We started looking at wellness, and that took us to pulling a string to think about research; then we pulled a string a little further, and it took us to some patient care stuff; and we pulled a string that's taking us into some other stuff."
Serious security flaws that could give attackers complete access to a phone's data have been found in software used on tens of millions of Android devices.
The bugs were uncovered by Checkpoint researchers looking at software running on chipsets made by US firm Qualcomm.Qualcomm processors are found in about 900 million Android phones, the company said.However, there is no evidence of the vulnerabilities currently being used in attacks by cyberthieves."I'm pretty sure you will see these vulnerabilities being used in the next three to four months," said Michael Shaulov, head of mobility product management at Checkpoint."It's always a race as to who finds the bug first, whether it's the good guys or the bad."
Affected devices included:
· BlackBerry Priv and Dtek50
· Blackphone 1 and Blackphone 2
· Google Nexus 5X, Nexus 6 and Nexus 6P
· HTC One, HTC M9 and HTC 10
· LG G4, LG G5, and LG V10
· New Moto X by Motorola
· OnePlus One, OnePlus 2 and OnePlus 3
· US versions of the Samsung Galaxy S7 and Samsung S7 Edge
· Sony Xperia Z Ultra
Mr Shaulov said six months of work to reverse engineer Qualcomm's code revealed the problems. The flaws were found in software that handles graphics and in code that controls communication between different processes running inside a phone.
Exploiting the bugs would allow an attacker to gradually be able to take more control over a device and gain access to its data. Checkpoint handed information about the bugs and proof of concept code to Qualcomm earlier this year.
In response, Qualcomm is believed to have created patches for the bugs and started to use the fixed versions in its factories.
It has also distributed the patches to phone makers and operators. However, it is not clear how many of those companies have issued updates to customers' phones.
Checkpoint has created a free app called QuadRooter Scanner that can be used to check if a phone is vulnerable to any of the bugs, by looking to see if the patches for them have been downloaded and installed. In addition, Mr Shaulov said Android owners should only download apps from the official Google Play store to avoid falling victim to malicious programs.
"People should call whoever sold them their phone, their operator or the manufacturer, and beg them for the patches," said Mr Shaulov.
In a statement, Qualcomm said: "We were notified by the researcher about these vulnerabilities between February and April of this year, and made patches available for all four vulnerabilities to customers, partners, and the open source community between April and July. "We continue to work proactively both internally as well as with security researchers to identify and address potential security vulnerabilities."
An artificial intelligence can sense the taunt.
Without a helpful hashtag, picking up on sarcasm online can be hard even for humans. For literal-minded computers, it’s often a major headache. But now a machine learning system can automatically recognize when individuals are being sarcastic.
Mining people’s comments on social media is big business. Advertisers track people’s attitudes and moods, companies and governments follow public opinion. But people being sarcastic and saying the opposite of what they actually are super tricky to pick up on. So concerned is the US Secret Service that it listed sarcasm detection as a desired feature in a 2014 tender for a social media analytics service.
Computers can exploit small textual clues, such as use of exclamation marks, to detect sarcasm with some degree of accuracy. But without context, it is hard identify the tone of a comment.
Looking at information like the relationship between a comment’s author and audience or where the comment is posted online makes a big difference, pushing the accuracy up to around 80 per cent. But coding these features by hand is laborious, and selecting which to use depends largely on intuition.
Now Silvio Amir at the University of Lisbon, Portugal, and colleagues has turned to machine learning. They have trained their system to identify sarcasm on Twitter simply by looking at a user’s past tweets. “We can get away without looking at all this external information,” says Amir.
Using just these tweets, the system builds up a picture of a person that is rich enough to guess when they are being sarcastic. “It intuitively makes sense,” says Amir. “Tell me what you talk about and I can tell you who you are.”
Amir’s system predicts sarcasm with an accuracy of 87 per cent, slightly better than existing approaches. However, by learning to detect sarcasm without human input, the system should be very easy to use.
Amir also says the approach should work for any language and any online platform where posting history is available. “The key innovation is realizing you can build a model of the user merely based on what they have said in the past,” says Amir. The team will present their findings next week at CoNLL, a Google-sponsored conference on natural language processing in Berlin.
Mark Carman at Monash University in Melbourne, who studies sarcasm detection, thinks it would be relatively straightforward to integrate the approach with other types of social media analysis, such as tracking people’s emotions or stock market trends.
An artificial intelligence can sense the taunt.
Without a helpful hashtag, picking up on sarcasm online can be hard even for humans. For literal-minded computers, it’s often a major headache. But now a machine learning system can automatically recognize when individuals are being sarcastic.
Mining people’s comments on social media is big business. Advertisers track people’s attitudes and moods, companies and governments follow public opinion. But people being sarcastic and saying the opposite of what they actually are super tricky to pick up on. So concerned is the US Secret Service that it listed sarcasm detection as a desired feature in a 2014 tender for a social media analytics service.
Computers can exploit small textual clues, such as use of exclamation marks, to detect sarcasm with some degree of accuracy. But without context, it is hard identify the tone of a comment.
Looking at information like the relationship between a comment’s author and audience or where the comment is posted online makes a big difference, pushing the accuracy up to around 80 per cent. But coding these features by hand is laborious, and selecting which to use depends largely on intuition.
Now Silvio Amir at the University of Lisbon, Portugal, and colleagues has turned to machine learning. They have trained their system to identify sarcasm on Twitter simply by looking at a user’s past tweets. “We can get away without looking at all this external information,” says Amir.
Using just these tweets, the system builds up a picture of a person that is rich enough to guess when they are being sarcastic. “It intuitively makes sense,” says Amir. “Tell me what you talk about and I can tell you who you are.”
Amir’s system predicts sarcasm with an accuracy of 87 per cent, slightly better than existing approaches. However, by learning to detect sarcasm without human input, the system should be very easy to use.
Amir also says the approach should work for any language and any online platform where posting history is available. “The key innovation is realizing you can build a model of the user merely based on what they have said in the past,” says Amir. The team will present their findings next week at CoNLL, a Google-sponsored conference on natural language processing in Berlin.
Mark Carman at Monash University in Melbourne, who studies sarcasm detection, thinks it would be relatively straightforward to integrate the approach with other types of social media analysis, such as tracking people’s emotions or stock market trends.
The upcoming days might go worse for the IT Business. The experts give their opinion that there may be a huge vacancy for the post of IT Jobs due to lack of efficient manpower. We can see the matter has already been started. Morgan Hunter Health Care Incorporated, a leading IT Farm in Medical sector, revealed a list of specific IT employers who will be highly demanded during this year. The survey actually held in the western country. But the graphs are almost the same for the third world as well as Bangladesh.
We Can Feel Your Taste.
IT KITCHEN is an emerging IT farm in Bangladesh. It is one of the finest IT organizations of the country. IT KITCHEN makes software, websites, writes articles, creates digital market & provides business plans, IT support to the clients. Please visit the website & the social media pages of IT KITCHEN.
facebook.com/itkitchenbd
twitter.com/itkitchenbd
Straddling bus… A new type of vehicle consumes less space but provides more opportunity.
The idea of the new bus named STRADDLING BUS has come by holding hands of Senajena Hasi Future Equipment Company. The concept was unveiled in 2010, technology exhibition held in May at the Beijing International High-Tech Expo. The demonstration of the idea was provided at the same conference in 2016. Of course the demonstration was in miniature form. The video of that idea had created much theocracy among the tech experts, according to a report by the BBC.
What is the concept of the bus? This special bus has been kept to pass or move cars between the two sides. The bus is electrical & consisting two meters of height. 75 feet long and 25 feet wide bus can carry more than the conventional buses. The bus will be able to carry more than 300 passengers.
This test is run in the Kinahaundao the city’s three-meter controlled way. A proto-type of railway line has made on the city’s road to run the bus. There is an opportunity to connect the four buses together. This is the maximum speed of 60 km per hour is expected.
China's state news agency Xinhua Iyojhoo the organization of the project who said, "The biggest advantage is the bus will save a lot of road space."
Jhimim another engineer said, “Each & every functions of sub-way lies in TEB, it also consumes one-fifth less cost than building a sub-way.”
According to the organization, TEB will be able to work more than 40 conventional buses. However, it is not clear when the bus will be launched in China in a wide range
Nougat is coming…
Users of developer preview have already revealed some info about the latest Android Operating System 7.0 Nougat. But nobody can assume the exact date of having that to all the users.
These news was revealed by the Twitter Star Ivan Blas, who is famous for leaking the information about latest phones or operating system. He twitted from his account that Google is going to reveal their most expecting operating system Android 7.0 Nougat. Earlier Google told “someday in summer” about Nougat.
It is still in the darkness, who actually can use Nougat. It is almost sure that every Nexus phone users can enjoy 7.0 from staring of it. But Ivan said that the users of Nexus 5, 2013 were unable to use this service. Besides users of Samsung, LG, HTC, Sony or others have to wait for 5 or 6 months more to use Nougat.
Last call for free upgrade of Windows 10
Each copy of windows 10 home will be found for 99.99 euro & windows 10 pro-option will be found for 189.99 euro from 29th July.
Exactly before a year, along with the Chief Executive Officer Satya Nadella Microsoft started Windows 10 for the “New Generation” PC users. This is the first ever operating system which is compatible with windows supported Smartphone to Xbox1. Before a year the “Software Giant” Microsoft had set a target for Windows 10. Their target was to install over One Billion Windows 10 software to different devices including Smartphone or Xbox1 or others between mid 2018. But they have terminated their target by the end of the year, informed by the officials of Microsoft.
Tech site Cnet reported that, the officials of Microsoft are not so sure about the completion of target by 2018. But they are still hopeful about their target. A spokesman of Microsoft said, “There was a warm starting for Windows 10 with over 35crores of active device. That was a record customer satisfaction & involvement at that time. We are quite happy with our day by day progress, but for diverting our concentration to phone hardware business the target for 2018 were going to be missed.”
3D printer makes replica of 5,000-year-old ‘Iceman’
Scientists presented Wednesday a life-sized copy, made using a 3D printer, of Oetzi the mummified 5,000-year-old “iceman” found in the Alps 25 years ago. Pre-existing CT scans were used to make the resin replica which was then sculpted and hand-painted by US artist Gary Staab over many months, the South Tyrol Museum of Archeology, where Oetzi is housed, said. “The reconstruction of the hands was a challenge, since they could not be captured on CT scans,” the museum in Bolzano, northern Italy said. Three replicas were made, one of which will be part of a travelling exhibition that will tour North America, starting in the North Carolina Museum of Natural Science in Raleigh in October 2017. The second and the third replicas will be used for teaching purposes at the Cold Spring Harbor DNA Learning Center in New York (DNALC). In what became an archaeological sensation, Oetzi’s mummified remains were found high in the Oetztal Alps-hence the name-by hikers in September 1991 after being preserved in the ice since the Stone Age. Clothing and equipment including an axe and a backpack found at the site, as well as the contents of Oetzi’s stomach, his DNA and his 61 tattoos gave scientists highly valuable insights into human life at the time. He died a violent death, killed by an arrow, around the age of 45. He was 1.6 metres (five foot, three inches) tall, weighed 50 kilos (110 pounds), had brown eyes and was lactose intolerant.
Green moon on April 20, 2016!! It’s a Hoax.
There are several versions this (completely untrue) story, and we’ve gotten many questions about it from within our community, from people wanting to know if it’s true. Here’s the main version: the moon will appear green for the first time in 420 years on April 20, 2016. True? No, not even kinda. Snopes called it:
… entirely humorous in nature.
And it is pretty funny when you think about April 20 (4-20) and 420 years, and realize that 420 is a code word for marijuana (invented, according to Urban Dictionary, by “dozen pot-smoking wiseacres” at San Rafael High School in 1971) and that the date April 20 has special meaning to some as Weed Day.
Detailed Analysis:
According to a message that is making its way around the Internet via social media and the blogosphere, come April 20, 2016, we are set for a special celestial treat. The message claims that, because several planets are going to align on that day, Earth’s moon will appear green for about 90 minutes. Supposedly, this ‘Green Moon’ phenomenon is an event that only occurs once every 420 years. The message asks that you ‘share this event’, and it appears that many people have done just that.
But, not surprisingly, the message is just a hoax. The moon will not be turning green on April 20. Nor will it be turning green on May 29th as claimed in an alternative version of the message.
Science and astronomy website EarthSky has dismissed the green moon claims as an urban legend. And, surprise surprise, the green moon is not listed among the 2016 skywatching events on Space.com or on any other reputable astronomy website.
According to urban legends website Snopes.com, the original, May 29, version began life as just joke post on Facebook. But, it soon spread far from its original context and apparently gave birth to the April 20th version as well.
The EarthSky article points out that the date (4/20) and the ‘420 years’ mention is a sly reference to ‘Weed Day’, which is celebrated by pot smokers on April 20 because a long-running ‘code word’ for marijuana is ‘420’.
The ‘planetary alignment’ reference has popped up in other hoaxes as well, including ongoing claims that an ‘extraordinary planetary alignment’ will decrease gravity for a time on a specified date.
It hardly needs to be said that the green shade of the moon in the meme is the result of some digital tomfoolery that used a standard moon image as its source. After all, even if the the claims were true, cameras were more than a little scarce 420 years back.
Chinese researchers create Jia Jia- She can chat with real humans
Chinese researchers create Jia Jia- She can chat with real humans
The University of Science and Technology of China has recently unveiled an eerily realistic robot named Jia Jia. While she looks more human-like than that creepy ScarJo robot, you'll probably still find yourself plunging head first into the uncanny valley while looking at her. Jia Jia can talk and interact with real humans, as well as make some facial expressions -- she can even tell you off if she senses you're taking an unflattering picture of her. "Don't come too close to me when you are taking a picture. It will make my face look fat," she told someone trying to capture her photo during the presscon.
The team spent three years designing her, making sure her mouth moves when she speaks and that her eyes glance around the room naturally. But they've yet to figure out how she can laugh or cry... and how to make her hands look less like a department store mannequin's. Those might come with version 2, since the researchers intend to continue working on Jia Jia despite having no plans of mass producing her. Team leader Chen Xiaoping said they hope to give her deep learning and facial recognition capabilities in the future.
The team are set to take Jia Jia to Shanghai's International Technology Fair on 21 April, where she will be shown off to investors and tech experts from around the world.
However, they currently have no plans to put what they call their "robot goddess" into mass production, so you may have to wait a while to get one in your own home.
***Chinese researchers create Jia Jia- She can chat with real humans***
The University of Science and Technology of China has recently unveiled an eerily realistic robot named Jia Jia. While she looks more human-like than that creepy ScarJo robot, you'll probably still find yourself plunging head first into the uncanny valley while looking at her. Jia Jia can talk and interact with real humans, as well as make some facial expressions -- she can even tell you off if she senses you're taking an unflattering picture of her. "Don't come too close to me when you are taking a picture. It will make my face look fat," she told someone trying to capture her photo during the presscon.
The team spent three years designing her, making sure her mouth moves when she speaks and that her eyes glance around the room naturally. But they've yet to figure out how she can laugh or cry... and how to make her hands look less like a department store mannequin's. Those might come with version 2, since the researchers intend to continue working on Jia Jia despite having no plans of mass producing her. Team leader Chen Xiaoping said they hope to give her deep learning and facial recognition capabilities in the future.
The team are set to take Jia Jia to Shanghai's International Technology Fair on 21 April, where she will be shown off to investors and tech experts from around the world.
However, they currently have no plans to put what they call their "robot goddess" into mass production, so you may have to wait a while to get one in your own home.
Stephen Hawking: 'Transcending Our Limits' With Breakthrough Starshot
On April 12th, 2016, the new project to develop light-propelled nanocrafts that could reach our nearest star, Alpha Centauri, was unveiled. The project was developed by renowned cosmologist Stephen Hawking and science philanthropist Yuri Milner. Hawking talks about our need to reach beyond our limits and poignantly ends his speech with "we Are Human, our nature is to fly
Electric rain? Solar panel turns raindrops into power
Scientists in China have developed an innovative solar panel technology that could turn raindrops into electric power.
The new solar cell design, which can be “triggered” by both rain and sun, is described in a paper published in the Angewandte Chemie journal.
“All-weather solar cells are promising in solving the energy crisis,” explain the scientists from Ocean University of China and Yunnan Normal University, noting that the technology combines an electron-enriched graphene electrode with a dye-sensitized solar cell. “The new solar cell can be excited by incident light on sunny days and raindrops on rainy days,” they add.