Lifeboat Foundation

Recently, a research team from Pohang University of Science and Technology (POSTECH) has employed metasurfaces to fabricate angle-dependent holograms with multiple functions. This technology allows holograms to display multiple images based on the observer’s viewing angle. The findings were published in Nano Letters.

Objects can appear distinct depending on the viewer’s position, a concept that can be harnessed in holographic technology to generate cinematic and realistic 3D holograms presenting different images based on the viewing angle. However, the current challenge lies in controlling light dispersion according to the angle, making the application of nano-optics in this context a complex endeavor.

The team addressed this challenge by leveraging metasurfaces, artificial nanostructures capable of precisely manipulating the characteristics of light. These metasurfaces are incredibly thin and lightweight, approximately one-hundredth the thickness of a human hair, making them promising for applications in miniaturized displays such as virtual and augmented reality devices.

This video explores 20 emerging technologies and their future. Watch this next video about the 10 stages of AI: • The 10 Stages of Artificial Intelligence.
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In the short term, CSI technology enables an entirely new form of communication in which thoughtful deliberations can be conducted among groups of nearly any size. This has potential to enhance a wide range of fields from enterprise collaboration and market research to large-scale civic engagement.

In the longer term, this approach could enable a new pathway to superintelligence that is inherently aligned with human values, morals and sensibilities. Of course, companies like OpenAI and Anthropic should keep working around the clock to instill their AI models with human values and interests, but others should be pursuing alternative methods that amplify rather than replace human intelligence. One alternative is Collective Superintelligence, which looks far more feasible today than in years past.

Continue reading “The promise of collective superintelligence” »

Take a cassette and enjoy the experience.

The first reviews for Vision Pro are live, highlighting a ton of great, good and not-so-great things about Apple’s first mixed reality headset.

The $3,500 Vision Pro is set to launch on February 2nd, but it seems the first reviews are already out from a select number of outlets, including CNET, The Verge, The Wall Street Journal, and CNBC.

Continue reading “The First Apple Vision Pro Reviews Are Here” »

Connected workers benefit from enhanced collaboration through digital communication platforms. This is particularly impactful in scenarios where quality issues arise and require immediate attention. Seamless communication channels allow for swift coordination between different departments, including production, quality control, and maintenance, facilitating quick resolutions to quality challenges and minimizing the impact on the final product.

The Future of Manufacturing Excellence

The connected worker is proving to be a catalyst for transformative change in the realm of quality control within manufacturing. As technology continues to advance, the integration of IoT, predictive maintenance, augmented reality, and data analytics will further empower workers to uphold and elevate product quality standards. Manufacturers embracing these advancements are not only ensuring the production of high-quality goods but are also positioning themselves at the forefront of Industry 4.0, where connectivity and innovation converge to redefine the future of manufacturing excellence.

Nice!

XReal’s AR glasses aim to be an affordable alternative to Apple’s pricier Vision Pro, CEO Chi Xu told Bloomberg.

Watch a race while watching the race in MR.

Apple’s Vision Pro launch resembles its Apple Watch debut in more ways than one, but to me the most telling similarity is in the marketing approach. Apple has striven to distance the Vision Pro from the existing crop of virtual reality (and even mixed reality) devices — many of which are objective failures — by exclusively focusing on the term “spatial computing”; however, the marketing seems focused on identifying a few key use cases it thinks will best drive consumer interest.

The company took the same approach with the Apple Watch, which like its face computer cousin, was more or less a solution in search of a problem when it originally debuted. Apple initially focused on a lot of features the Apple Watch has now actually done away with entirely, including its Digital Touch stuff that was meant to be a new paradigm for quickly communicating with friends and loved ones across distances. In general, it was presented as a relatively robust and full-featured platform nearly on par with the iPhone in terms of future potential.

The intervening years and generations of Apple Watch have seen it grow considerably in terms of pure technical capability and specifications, yet the marketing and focus around the product from Apple’s side has been more economical, spending outsized effort at the areas that seemed to resonate best with users — including health and wellness, and more recently, safety.