Difference between revisions of "User:RahalMccall69"

Revision as of 12:46, 15 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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-Police: Man charged after slapping state police horse during MusikfestAugust 04, 2014|By Pamela Lehman, Of The Morning CallBethlehem police said they are unsure if bravado or stupidity was the motive behind a man who allegedly twice slapped a state police horse Saturday at Musikfest.After one slap, the trooper warned the man not to do it again, said Bethlehem police Chief Mark DiLuzio. But police said Curtis Gibbs looked the trooper in the eye and slapped the horse a second time."You don't slap a defenseless animal for no reason," DiLuzio said. "Now he's under arrest. So, who has the long face now?"Gibbs, 22, of the 200 block of North <a href=http://www.louisvuitton-pascher.com>Louis Vuitton Siracusa</a> Fulton Street in Allentown was charged Saturday with disorderly conduct.Police said the incident happened around 9:40 p.m. on Banana Island located near Main and West Lehigh streets, and Gibbs was only charged after he was "repeatedly told not to" touch Trooper Joe Bushta's mount named Jeffrey.DiLuzio said police are still unsure why Gibbs slapped the horse."We aren't sure if he was doing it to be funny, but he was definitely being ignorant," DiLuzio said.Gibbs could not be reached for comment. Police said after the slaps, Gibbs was handcuffed and given the citation.During the 10-day festival, the Musikfest grounds are patrolled by mounted units with Bethlehem, Lancaster and state police.In 2009, a Bethlehem Township man was charged after police said he shoved a state police horse during Musikfest. Andrew Mutchler had been charged with taunting a police animal for shoving Cpl. Michael Funk's horse Flash as it passed <a href=http://www.louisvuitton-pascher.com>Louis Vuitton Sistina</a> in the 400 block of Main Street.Although prosecutors said the charge against Mutchler was appropriate to protect police animals patrolling during large crowds, a Northampton County judge dismissed the case.Mutchler's attorney argued his client shoved the horse after it had stepped on Mutchler's foot, causing him to react instinctively.DiLuzio said Monday that Gibbs' alleged actions did not rise to the level of taunting a police animal and said the open-handed slap would be classified <a href=http://www.louisvuitton-pascher.com>Louis Vuitton Speedy</a> more as a harassment than a felony charge."For whatever reason, people always seem to go after the police horses every Musikfest," DiLuzio said. "Our advice is don't come to Musikfest and be an idiot, or expect to be arrested."Twitter @pamelalehman610-820-6790Featured ArticlesMore:Related LinksRelated Articles<br>April 13, 2010<br>April 14, 2010<br>August 4, 2009<br>October 27, 2009Find More Stories About|||Please note the green-lined linked article text has been applied commercially without any involvement from our newsroom editors, reporters or any other editorial staff.
+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.
+ <br>

Difference between revisions of "User:RahalMccall69"

Revision as of 12:46, 15 August 2014

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