Difference between revisions of "User:RahalMccall69"

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(Penn Museum Rediscovers 6,500)
(AcceleGlove teaches you sign language- we go hands)
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The Penn Museum recently announced . The skeleton, which had been in a coffin-like box in the basement of the museum for 85 years, is thought to be about 6,500 years old.
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While we wouldn't say worthy devices at CES are rare, it's always welcome when we're dodging those middling tablets and iPhones cases scattered across Las Vega's premier tech event. Made by the Institute for Disabilities Research and Training (IDRT) and funded <a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton Tassen</a> by the National Science Foundation, the AcceleGlove ties into a camera and PC software to act as an input device for . Currently, software extends to learning functionality, with a tutorial input program and more advanced translation software both on show this week. Accelerometers within the glove measuring finger movement, with the camera able to gauge distance and dynamic movement.<br> <br> We strapped on the AcceleGlove and gave the fundamental program a go, training our hands to spell out the alphabet -- with a fair bit of help from inventor Jose Hernandez-Rebollar. It's pretty pacey and certainly detects subtle changes that distinguish letters. The <a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton Kopen</a> two-way gesture translator can apparently translate over 25,000 english words and phrases into ASL, with the ability to translate gestures into both text and speech.<br> <br> Future aims for the device include translating commands to PC operating systems, tablets and TVs. More functional applications include integrating <a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton Handtassen</a> hand signal communication into military and medical first response units, when conditions make both visual and audio communication difficult. The current iteration of both the glove and software are available now from IDRT for $300. Hit up the source for more info, or check out our nascent signing skills in our hands-in after the break.<br> <br> Zach Honig contributed to this report.
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The museum knew it had a mystery skeleton in the basement for years now, but it had lost the identifying information on it. It simply <a href=http://www.louisvuitton-pascher.com>Louis Vuitton Siracusa</a> sat there, unidentified and untouched. It wasn t until the museum began a project to digitize records from archaeological expeditions to Ur (what is now southern Iraq) in the 鈥?0s and <a href=http://www.louisvuitton-pascher.com>Louis Vuitton Sistina</a> 鈥?0s that it was able to identify the skeleton.
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One of the skeletons the Penn Museum received after an expedition was marked as missing in 1990. But William Hafford, who led the digitization effort, and Janet Monge聽(recently ), the curator of the physical anthropology section of the museum, were able to connect this record of a skeleton.
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A visual inspection made by Penn Museum archeologists revealed the skeleton was that of a man, who lived to about 50 and was "well-muscled." The museum has about 2,000 complete human <a href=http://www.louisvuitton-pascher.com>Louis Vuitton Speedy</a> skeletons in its collection.
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Revision as of 13:45, 8 August 2014

@@@ While we wouldn't say worthy devices at CES are rare, it's always welcome when we're dodging those middling tablets and iPhones cases scattered across Las Vega's premier tech event. Made by the Institute for Disabilities Research and Training (IDRT) and funded <a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton Tassen</a> by the National Science Foundation, the AcceleGlove ties into a camera and PC software to act as an input device for . Currently, software extends to learning functionality, with a tutorial input program and more advanced translation software both on show this week. Accelerometers within the glove measuring finger movement, with the camera able to gauge distance and dynamic movement.

We strapped on the AcceleGlove and gave the fundamental program a go, training our hands to spell out the alphabet -- with a fair bit of help from inventor Jose Hernandez-Rebollar. It's pretty pacey and certainly detects subtle changes that distinguish letters. The <a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton Kopen</a> two-way gesture translator can apparently translate over 25,000 english words and phrases into ASL, with the ability to translate gestures into both text and speech.

Future aims for the device include translating commands to PC operating systems, tablets and TVs. More functional applications include integrating <a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton Handtassen</a> hand signal communication into military and medical first response units, when conditions make both visual and audio communication difficult. The current iteration of both the glove and software are available now from IDRT for $300. Hit up the source for more info, or check out our nascent signing skills in our hands-in after the break.

Zach Honig contributed to this report.
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