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Aug 14, 2019

A REAL and WORKING Magnetic Motor Spinning Indefinitely

Posted by in category: entertainment

Ok, I saw this on Gizmodo (unexpectedly), and despite the fact that I’ve been blogging for five years now I’ve never actually seen something this amazing – the famous magnetic motor spinning by itself indefinitely, like this video shows.

Now, I don’t think there’s any trick involved, there couldn’t be, could it? Just watch the whole movie. If you see anything suspicious, let me know.

Continue reading “A REAL and WORKING Magnetic Motor Spinning Indefinitely” »

Aug 14, 2019

HET electric motor massively boosts power, torque and efficiency, reduces weight and complexity

Posted by in category: energy

A Texas-based startup has raised US$4.5 million in seed funding to develop and commercialize a remarkable electric motor technology. The father/son team claims the design can massively reduce the size and complexity of electric powertrains while also significantly boosting efficiency and doubling the torque output.

Aug 14, 2019

Turn your Tesla into a CIA-like counter-surveillance tool with this hack

Posted by in categories: cybercrime/malcode, surveillance, transportation

A software engineer has built an impressive real-time counter-surveillance tool for Tesla vehicles on top of Sentry Mode.

It looks like something the CIA or James Bond would have in their car.

Aug 14, 2019

Human-Powered Car

Posted by in category: transportation

You’ll never have to buy gas again witht his human-powered car.

Aug 14, 2019

The HumanCar — The Gadget Show #FuelFriday

Posted by in categories: futurism, transportation

Polly takes a trip to Oregon USA to meet up with Charles Greenwood and take a spin in his human powered car.

For more fantastic gadget reviews, future tech previews and all your favourite The Gadget Show moments, subscribe to our Official Channel: http://bit.ly/1PVGkoy

Aug 14, 2019

Breakthrough in understanding of magnetic monopoles could signal new technologies

Posted by in categories: particle physics, quantum physics

A breakthrough in understanding how the quasi-particles known as magnetic monopoles behave could lead to the development of new technologies to replace electric charges.

Researchers at the University of Kent applied a combination of quantum and classic physics to investigate how magnetic atoms interact with each other to form composite objects known as ‘magnetic monopoles’.

Basing the study on materials known as Spin Ices, the team showed how the ‘hop’ of a monopole from one site in the crystal lattice of Spin Ice to the next can be achieved by flipping the direction of a single magnetic atom.

Aug 14, 2019

XCOM 2 — E3 2015 Gameplay

Posted by in category: entertainment

Check out new gameplay for XCOM 2 featured at E3 2015.

Visit all of our channels:
Features & Reviews — https://www.youtube.com/GameSpot
Gameplay & Guides — https://www.youtube.com/GameSpotGameplay
Trailers — https://www.youtube.com/GameSpotTrailers
Mobile Gaming — https://www.youtube.com/GameSpotMobile

Continue reading “XCOM 2 — E3 2015 Gameplay” »

Aug 14, 2019

Using Genetic Genealogy To Identify Unknown Crime Victims, Sometimes Decades Later

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, genetics

DNA combined with the study of family history has been used to solve high-profile cold cases such as the Golden State Killer. Now, volunteers are using the technique to identify crime victims.

Aug 14, 2019

Amazon’s facial recognition software can now spot fear

Posted by in category: robotics/AI

Amazon’s controversial facial recognition technology, called Rekognition, has a new skill. It can now spot fear. The company says it recently launched updates to Rekognition’s facial analysis features, including improved age estimation and the addition of fear to its emotion detection.

“We have improved accuracy for emotion detection (for all 7 emotions: ‘Happy,’ ‘Sad,’ ‘Angry,’ ‘Surprised,’ ‘Disgusted,’ ‘Calm’ and ‘Confused’) and added a new emotion: ‘Fear,’” according to an update from Amazon on Monday. “Lastly, we have improved age range estimation accuracy; you also get narrower age ranges across most age groups.”

Aug 14, 2019

A machine-learning revolution

Posted by in categories: biotech/medical, information science, robotics/AI

The groundwork for machine learning was laid down in the middle of last century. But increasingly powerful computers – harnessed to algorithms refined over the past decade – are driving an explosion of applications in everything from medical physics to materials, as Marric Stephens discovers.