Mobile Smart Fundamentals Mma Members Edition June 2014
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Weekly Wireless Report November 10, 2017
Week Ending: Weekly Wireless Report November 10, 2017 03, 2017 This Week’s Stories Inside This Issue: T-Mobile-Sprint Merger Would Not Have Created Value- D.Telekom CEO This Week’s Stories November 7, 2017 T-Mobile-Sprint Merger Would Not Have Created Value- Deutsche Telekom ended talks on a merger between its T-Mobile US business and Sprint Corp D.Telekom CEO because it would not have created value, CEO Tim Hoettges told staff after the deal collapsed at the Intel Inks Multiyear Deal To weekend. Become Exclusive Virtual Reality Provider For Turner's NBA Hoettges said he flew 50,000 km in seven days to try to save the deal, meeting Masayoshi Son, head Coverage of Sprint owner Softbank Corp, at his private home in Tokyo only for the two sides to decide against a deal. Disturbing Videos Reportedly Showed Up On YouTube Kids “In the end, it is always about creating value for shareholders. Our impression was that this did not work out,” Hoettges wrote in a blog post to staff that was seen by Reuters. Products & Services Microsoft Word's New 'Resume The deal would have created a business with 130 million customers - a close third behind AT&T and Assistant' Uses LinkedIn To Make Verizon. Your Resume Better Alone, T-Mobile has 70.7 million customers and although it has added more than a million subscribers T-Mobile Can Keep Nest Secure for 18 quarters in a row it will take a long time to close the gap. Online If Your WiFi Fails T-Mobile has invested more than $40 billion in the last six years to scale up its operations, but Apple Finally Releases Its Venmo without Sprint’s spectrum portfolio faces further spending as U.S. -
Woodside Priory Teacher Hits the Books in Africa
September 24, 2008 ■ News of local people and events in the community. SECTION 2 A LSO INSIDE C ALENDAR 30 |R EAL ESTATE 33 |C LASSIFIEDS 40 Woodside Priory teacher hits the books in Africa Traveling to Kenya to start a girls’ school called a deeply motivating experience By Bob Bessin and of the family unit, is n my role as physics teacher at Woodside the greatest. Priory School, I have thought a lot about I am now part of a Iteaching a universe of children; not only group of teachers, started my students at the Priory. I and other teach- by Jason, from across the ers across the Bay Area are devoting ourselves Bay Area that organized to the aim of creating the first free girls’ sec- to create the Daraja Acad- ondary school in emy. We have already Kenya, the Daraja obtained an existing cam- About the author: Academy. pus in Kenya and are Bob Bessin of Los Altos has been teach- Through other working hard to begin ing physics for the last Priory teach- instruction in January. five years at Wood- ers, I met Jason Daraja means “bridge” side Priory School in Doherty, a teach- in Swahili and this school Portola Valley. Prior er in Vallejo and is about building bridg- to teaching, he was founder of the es. As one of the first an executive for high- Daraja Academy. free (including room and technology companies Jason was so pas- board) secondary schools Bob Bessin of the Woodside Priory greets primary school students at a school for squatters families in Kenya. -
Critical Elements for New Energy Technologies
Critical Elements for New Energy Technologies PANEL ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS An MIT Energy Initiative Workshop Report April 29, 2010 Critical Elements for New Energy Technologies PANEL ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS An MIT Energy Initiative Workshop Report April 29, 2010 Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT Energy Workshop on Critical Elements for New Energy Technologies | April 29, 2010 PREFACE About the Workshop on Critical Elements for New Energy Technologies On April 29th, 2010, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology’s Energy Initiative (MITEI), together with the American Physical Society’s (APS) Panel on Public Affairs (POPA) and the Materials Research Society (MRS), co-sponsored a Workshop on Critical Elements for New Energy Technologies that took place at MITEI’s headquarters at MIT. The possibility that important new technologies for the generation, transmission, storage, or use of energy might be constrained by limitations on the availability of certain elements has only recently attracted signifi cant atten- tion. The purpose of the APS/MRS/MITEI workshop was to bring together experts in the diverse areas that bear on this novel issue and to try to determine the context, scope, complexity, and fi nally, the seriousness of the problem. The workshop also served as the kickoff for an APS/MRS study of energy-critical elements that will attempt to draw conclusions and recommend policy on this subject. This report summarizes the presentations and discussions that took place at the workshop. The core of the report is a rapporteur’s overview of the information presented by keynote speakers and the participants’ comments and points of view as they emerged in extensive discussion sessions. -
Augmented Reality Applied Tolanguage Translation
Ana Rita de Tróia Salvado Licenciado em Ciências da Engenharia Electrotécnica e de Computadores Augmented Reality Applied to Language Translation Dissertação para obtenção do Grau de Mestre em Engenharia Electrotécnica e de Computadores Orientador : Prof. Dr. José António Barata de Oliveira, Prof. Auxiliar, Universidade Nova de Lisboa Júri: Presidente: Doutor João Paulo Branquinho Pimentão, FCT/UNL Arguente: Doutor Tiago Oliveira Machado de Figueiredo Cardoso, FCT/UNL Vogal: Doutor José António Barata de Oliveira, FCT/UNL September, 2015 iii Augmented Reality Applied to Language Translation Copyright c Ana Rita de Tróia Salvado, Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia, Universi- dade Nova de Lisboa A Faculdade de Ciências e Tecnologia e a Universidade Nova de Lisboa têm o direito, perpétuo e sem limites geográficos, de arquivar e publicar esta dissertação através de ex- emplares impressos reproduzidos em papel ou de forma digital, ou por qualquer outro meio conhecido ou que venha a ser inventado, e de a divulgar através de repositórios científicos e de admitir a sua cópia e distribuição com objectivos educacionais ou de in- vestigação, não comerciais, desde que seja dado crédito ao autor e editor. iv To my beloved family... vi Acknowledgements "Coming together is a beginning; keeping together is progress; working together is success." - Henry Ford. Life can only be truly enjoyed when people get together to create and share moments and memories. Greatness can be easily achieved by working together and being sup- ported by others. For this reason, I would like to save a special place in this work to thank people who were there and supported me during all this learning process. -
Echtzeitübersetzung Dank Augmented Reality Und Spracherkennung Eine Untersuchung Am Beispiel Der Google Translate-App
ECHTZEITÜBERSETZUNG DANK AUGMENTED REALITY UND SPRACHERKENNUNG EINE UNTERSUCHUNG AM BEISPIEL DER GOOGLE TRANSLATE-APP Julia Herb, BA Matrikelnummer: 01216413 MASTERARBEIT eingereicht im Rahmen des Masterstudiums Translationswissenschaft Spezialisierung: Fachkommunikation an der Leopold-Franzens-Universität Innsbruck Philologisch-Kulturwissenschaftliche Fakultät Institut für Translationswissenschaft betreut von: ao. Univ.-Prof. Mag. Dr. Peter Sandrini Innsbruck, am 22.07.2019 1 Inhaltsverzeichnis Abstract ........................................................................................................................................................... 1 Abbildungsverzeichnis .................................................................................................................................... 2 1. Aktualität des Themas ............................................................................................................................. 4 2. Augmented Reality: die neue Form der Multimedialität ........................................................................ 7 a. Definition und Abgrenzung ................................................................................................................ 7 b. Anwendungsbereiche der AR-Technologie ...................................................................................... 11 3. Verbmobil: neue Dimensionen der maschinellen Übersetzung dank Spracherkennung ....................... 13 a. Besonderheiten eines Echtzeit-Übersetzungs-Projekts .................................................................... -
Purchase Intent Predicts Stock Performance
Purchase Intent Predicts Stock Performance LikeFolio Purchase Intent Strategies Performance Report EDITION: APRIL 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIKEFOLIO OVERVIEW ........................................................................................................... 1 PURCHASE INTENT (PI) METRIC & SIGNAL CALCULATION .................................................... 2 Purchase Intent (PI) Metric Definition & Examples ........................................................................ 2 Purchase Intent Signal Calculation .................................................................................................. 3 TRADING STRATEGIES UTILIZING LIKEFOLIO PI SIGNAL ....................................................... 4 Earnings Trading Strategy ................................................................................................................ 5 Active Trading Strategies ................................................................................................................. 6 Portfolio Strategy – Top-8 Long vs Bottom-8 Short ..................................................................... 12 Combined Portfolio ......................................................................................................................... 13 SUMMARY .......................................................................................................................... 15 CONTACT INFORMATION .................................................................................................... 16 LEGAL DISCLAIMERS.......................................................................................................... -
LNCS 8653, Pp
Is the Public Motivated to Engage in Open Data Innovation? Gustaf Juell-Skielse1, Anders Hjalmarsson2, Paul Johannesson1, and Daniel Rudmark2 1 Department of Computer and Systems Sciences, Stockholm University Stockholm, Sweden {gjs,pajo}@dsv.su.se 2 Viktoria Swedish ICT / University of Borås, Gothenburg, Sweden {anders,daniel}@viktoria.se Abstract. Governments aim to increase democracy by engaging the public in using open data to develop mobile apps and citizen services. They make infor- mation available (open data) and organize innovation contests to stimulate in- novation with the goal to make new services available for the public to use. But will the public take on the challenge to both develop and provide services to each other? In this paper we use a case study from public transportation to in- vestigate the motivation for individuals and teams to participate in innovation contests. The results show that the motivation for participating is primarily re- lated to fun and enjoyment. We argue that in order to better meet the goals of open data innovation, governments need to follow through the full service in- novation cycle and also care for making citizen coproduction in the execution and monitoring phases fun and enjoyable. Currently there is little chance for participants to make profit on a competitive market so governments need to provide other mechanisms to ensure service provisioning. For future research it is suggested to investigate how the later stages of open data innovation can be supported in order to meet the overall goals of open data innovation. Keywords: Open data, citizen coproduction, innovation contest, motivation, e-service, mobile application. -
Global 3D Sensors Market Analysis November 2018
Global 3D Sensors Market Analysis November 2018 Strategic assessment of a high growth market Growing popularity of 3D-enabled devices will drive the future market growth. www.gmranalytics.com Table of Contents Executive Summary Market Analysis Highly dynamic environment Macroeconomic change affecting major applications Microeconomic landscape Market evolution Market growth drivers, market dynamics and trends Growing regulatory intervention worldwide Technologies transitioning and outlook Creating value through sustainable strategies The new frontiers of growth Industry Analysis Evolution of business models Profitability analysis Value chain mapping: Growth and value creation Megatrends and their impact Fixing the supply chain Upstream and Downstream business opportunities Effective pricing strategies Key implications and strategic recommendations for the organization leaders Technologies transitioning and outlook www.gmranalytics.com Deep dive on the global 3D sensors market 1. Market analysis by product category 1.1. Accelerometers 1.1.1. 3-axis 1.1.2. Others 1.2. Biometric sensors 1.3. Flex / Force 1.4. Gyros 1.4.1. 3-axis 1.4.2. Others 1.5. IMU 1.6. Infrared sensors 1.7. Light sensors/ Image sensors 1.8. Proximity sensors 1.9. Radiation sensors 1.10. Sound sensors 1.11. Pressure sensors 1.12. Level sensors 1.13. Load cells 1.14. Magnetic sensors 1.15. Optical sensors 1.16. Position & displacement sensors 1.17. Tachometers 1.18. Ultrasonic sensors 1.19. Multi-meters 1.20. Torque sensors 1.21. Acoustic sensors 1.22. Motion sensors 1.23. Speed sensors 1.24. Radar sensors 1.25. Others 2. Technology market analysis 2.1. Capacitive sensors 2.2. -
(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 8,761,513 B1 Rogowski Et Al
US008761513B1 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 8,761,513 B1 Rogowski et al. (45) Date of Patent: Jun. 24, 2014 (54) SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR DISPLAYING (56) References Cited FOREIGN CHARACTER SETS AND THEIR |U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS TRANSLATIONS IN REAL TIME ON -- - RESOURCE-CONSTRAINED MOBILE 5,875,421 A 2/1999 Takeuchi DEVICES D453,766 S 2/2002 Grandcolas et al. (71) Applicants: Ryan Leon Rogowski, Naperville, IL (Continued) º FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS EP 2587389 A1 5/2013 (72) Inventors: Ryan Leon Rogowski, Naperville, IL WO 2013040 107 A1 3/2013 (US); Huan-Yu Wu, Taipei (TW); Kevin WO 2013,134090 A1 9/2013 Anthony Clark, Warwick, RI (US) WO 201400 1937 A1 1/2014 OTHER PUBLICATIONS (73) Assignee: Translate Abroad, Inc., Providence, RI (US) Quest Visual Inc, “Word Lens,” Quest Visual website, available at http://questvisual.com/us/Accessed on Jan. 11, 2014. (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this Continued patent is extended or adjusted under 35 (Continued) U.S.C. 154(b) by 0 days. Primary Examiner – Ruiping Li - (74) Attorney, Agent, or Firm – American Patent Agency (21) Appl. No.: 14/207,155 PC; Daniar Hussain; Karl Dresdner (22) Filed: Mar 12, 2014 (57) ABSTRACT The present invention is related to systems and methods for Related U.S. Application Data translating language text on a mobile camera device offline e K_f e without access to the Internet. More specifically, the present (60) Provisional application No. 61/791,584, filed on Mar. invention relates to systems and methods for displaying text 15, 2013. -
View July 2014 Report
MOBILE SMART FUNDAMENTALS MMA MEMBERS EDITION JULY 2014 messaging . advertising . apps . mcommerce www.mmaglobal.com NEW YORK • LONDON • SINGAPORE • SÃO PAULO MOBILE MARKETING ASSOCIATION JULY 2014 REPORT The Playbook Over the last few months we’ve been building a unique resource that will help our brand marketer members successfully develop and execute a mobile strategy, allowing them to deliver a consistent mobile brand experience on a global scale. Enter our Mobile Marketing Playbook (Press Release). Launched last week and created in partnership with global sporting goods giant, adidas, it aims to explain when, where and how companies can use mobile as core to their marketing efforts. Whilst we’ve seen some incredible work this year, as evidenced by the many great mobile campaigns submitted to our 2014 Smarties Awards Program (currently in pre-screening), one of the challenges marketers still face is how to make mobile an integral part of their mix. The Playbook takes marketers through the process of mobile strategy development from start to finish. It provides best practices around mobile executions, ways to leverage the myriad mobile vehicles, insights into mobile creative effectiveness and how companies can effectively measure and optimize mobile. To address the ever changing needs of and challenges faced by marketers, the Playbook will be regularly updated to reflect shifts in consumer behavior, mobile trends as they are introduced, and innovations that are continuously being developed through and with mobile. This will be accomplished in part by the annual addition of well over 500 case studies into our Case Study Hub, helping to define best practice and to serve as a source of inspiration to our marketer members Members can access the entire Playbook by logging in using your member login and password where directed. -
M&A Transactions
MOBILE SMART FUNDAMENTALS MMA MEMBERS EDITION SEPTEMBER 2013 messaging . advertising . apps . mcommerce www.mmaglobal.com NEW YORK • LONDON • SINGAPORE • SÃO PAULO MOBILE MARKETING ASSOCIATION SEPTEMBER 2013 REPORT Mobile is a Top Priority for Marketers On the main stage of SM2™ visionary business leaders shared their insights on the ever-evolving mobile landscape. Unveiled at the conference was a joint study issued by the MMA and Neustar, Inc. entitled, “Marketers Guide to Mobile and Data.” The research was gathered from a survey of 400 companies across the consumer product and service categories. Questions focused on how marketers perceive mobile, the impact achieved with mobile tactics, as well as the strategic advantage of data. The study revealed that a staggering 85 percent of marketers believe that mobile is a gateway to new markets and audiences. Additionally, 80 percent of respondents cited that mobile is not only transformational for their companies, but also strategic for their careers to stay on the cutting edge of emerging trends and technology. The survey identified that data offers significant value when paired with mobile as 61 percent of companies plan to invest more in data capabilities over the next year. After reviewing the insights and findings from the “Marketers Guide to Mobile and Data,” it is clear that we are experiencing a seismic shift in the industry when it comes to the attitudes and priorities of marketers embracing mobile. Only a few years ago, many brands were still asking “why mobile” but now senior executives realize that the future health of their businesses is linked to mobile’s role as a marketing vehicle. -
La Terminologia Nella Traduzione Istituzionale: Il Caso Di Termcoord.Eu (Terminology Coordination Unit – European Parliament)
La terminologia nella traduzione istituzionale: il caso di TermCoord.eu (Terminology Coordination Unit – European Parliament) Rossella Ferraro Milano, 2016 Indice Introduzione 3 Capitolo 1 Il sito TermCoord: per un’analisi dei contenuti tematici Introduzione 5 1.1 Traduzione e terminologia in ambito UE: conferenze e seminari 5 1.1.1 IATE 11 1.1.2 Multilinguismo 12 1.1.3 Neologismi 13 1.1.4 Traduzione 14 1.2 Interviste a specialisti di terminologia 19 1.3 Lingua e linguistica: consulenze e approfondimenti per il traduttore/terminologo 32 1.3.1 Lingua inglese 38 1.3.2 Neologismi 40 1.3.3 Preservazione lingue minoritarie 41 1.3.4 Varianti linguistiche 42 1.3.5 Video Fix 44 1.4 Formazione in terminologia 48 1.4.1 Collaborazioni universitarie 57 Capitolo 2 Il sito TermCoord: pratiche e applicazioni per la terminologia e la traduzione specialistica Introduzione 59 2.1 Traduzione, CAT tools e mediazione culturale 59 2.1.1 Traduzione automatica 70 2.2 Database terminologici 74 2.2.1 Inter-active Terminology for Europe 79 2.3 I glossari 82 2.3.1 Nuove proposte 88 2.4 Dalla site map alle analisi svolte 90 Capitolo 3 IATE Term of the Week: da un corpus a un glossario 1 3.1 Nascita del database terminologico 93 3.2 Iate Term of the Week 95 3.3 Il glossario 96 3.4 Analisi dei dati censiti 115 Capitolo 4 Le interviste ai protagonisti di TermCoord Introduzione 116 4.1 Term extraction 117 4.1.1 IATE 118 4.1.2 Validazione e definizioni 119 4.1.3 Proactive terminology 120 4.2 La comunicazione e la scelta dei contenuti in TermCoord 120 4.2.1 Le interviste 121 4.3 L’importanza della terminologia al Parlamento Europeo 122 4.3.1 L’attività di TermCoord 123 4.3.2 EurTerm 125 4.4 I supporti tecnologici per la traduzione 128 4.5 Trainees’ terminology projects 130 Conclusioni 132 Bibliografia 134 2 Introduzione Il sito web del Parlamento Europeo TermCoord.eu è lo strumento di promozione e divulgazione dell’attività della Terminology Coordination Unit, che opera presso la sede dell’Unione Europea a Lussemburgo.