SEARCH

Showing 61-70 of 9,317 results

  • TECH

    Computing genetic manipulation

    Life, James Hein, Published on 20/05/2015

    » What is the next big thing? Microsoft and some others would like you to believe it is all things cloudy. The problems with that are factors like communication channels between continents, security of information, the reliability of a server somewhere else versus on-site and the army of hackers trying to get into all that information just sitting there. If you have seen the intro to CSI: Cyber you will know what I mean. Another group want it to be virtual reality glasses for all, but as the Google Glass demonstrated, people walking around with even small glasses were not appreciated. At least the VR goggles will mostly be at home. This technology still has quite a way to go.

  • BUSINESS

    While TV viewing shifts to apps, cinema stays strong as ever

    Published on 07/08/2017

    » Globally smartphones have become our favourite distraction, and Thailand is no different. A recent study by Google revealed that Thais lead the way in South East Asia for multiscreening, the behavior of using a mobile device while watching television. 68% of Thais report using a connected device at the same time as watching TV.

  • TECH

    YouTube ramps up ads, moderation

    Life, James Hein, Published on 01/03/2023

    » If this was a YouTube video you would have to sit through up to 30 seconds of ads before you could even start. YouTube seems to be stepping up its advertising while at the same time providing less service. I still use it because it has things I'm interested in, like Chinese martial arts series and info on music products I like. If I'd written this using ChatGPT you would not see some of the material because the trust and safety filters on the AI product have repeatedly been found to be biased towards the US political left in the content it will return. Some people associated with ChatGPT have acknowledged this but it remains to be seen if anything will change.

  • TECH

    New chatbot can do a lot, but can you trust it?

    Life, James Hein, Published on 18/01/2023

    » Over the New Year break, I was digging a bit more into artificial intelligence and especially how the ChatGPT can be used and how it could affect society.

  • TECH

    New Balance RunIQ

    Life, AKIN, Published on 01/02/2017

    » The RunIQ watch has GPS, real-time heart-rate monitoring, and the usual stats of pace, distance, time and heart rate with zones. You can track your run time and intervals with one-click lab functionality. Sync, store and listen to Google Play via Bluetooth earphones. Battery life is rated at 5 hours with GPS and HR running, and up to 24 hours with typical use. RunIQ seamlessly uploads workouts to Strava, essentially the run-stats app for the watch.

  • OPINION

    Telling it like it is

    Oped, Postbag, Published on 28/01/2023

    » Re: "Thailand's political charade exposed," (Opinion, Jan 27).

  • ADVANCED NEWS

    Avoid traffic jams with your mobile phone

    Jon Fernquest, Published on 21/06/2011

    » On Blackberries already, the Traffy mobile phone app allows drivers to check traffic with webcams, Google Maps and social networking sites.

  • ADVANCED NEWS

    Smartphone navigation

    Jon Fernquest, Published on 08/04/2011

    » Smartphones are emerging as essential navigation aids while driving and may even drive the car by themselves one day (Google Driverless Car).

  • LIFE

    The bats are on the wing

    B Magazine, Published on 17/07/2016

    » In last week's Green Fingers, I mentioned that my friend, who lives in California, said that US farm owners hired flocks of sheep to graze on their farms. "It's cheaper than hiring workers to clear the land of grass," he said. I thought he was pulling my leg, but just because the practice is unheard of in Thailand does not mean it's implausible. I just read that Google hires 200 goats regularly to chew away grass in its lawns rather than use lawnmowers.

  • LIFE

    Harry shows Bangkok some Styles

    Life, Kong Rithdee, Published on 14/03/2023

    » The accessory du jour was the fluffy pink boa. The colour scheme was hot pink -- pink pants, pink boots, pink cowboy hats, pink eyeshadow, pink hijabs. Or if not pink, then anything in the tooth-aching shades of the rainbow. It was a lively, joyous sight on Saturday night, a show of hot-hue aesthetics in a defiant contrast to the brutalist concrete skeleton of Rajamangala Stadium. How I wish concrete-mad Bangkok could look like this every day!

Your recent history

  • Recently searched

    • Recently viewed links

      Did you find what you were looking for? Have you got some comments for us?