Podcast appearances and mentions of Alex Kipman

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On Windows Weekly, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell chat about Microsoft's plans for the HoloLens mixed reality headset updates and the uses for an industrial metaverse. Full episode at twit.tv/ww808 Host: Paul Thurrott Guest: Richard Campbell You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

On Windows Weekly, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell chat about Microsoft's plans for the HoloLens mixed reality headset updates and the uses for an industrial metaverse. Full episode at twit.tv/ww808 Host: Paul Thurrott Guest: Richard Campbell You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

On Windows Weekly, Paul Thurrott, and Richard Campbell chat about Microsoft's plans for the HoloLens mixed reality headset updates and the uses for an industrial metaverse. Full episode at twit.tv/ww808 Host: Paul Thurrott Guest: Richard Campbell You can find more about TWiT and subscribe to our podcasts at https://podcasts.twit.tv/

Microsoft in 2022: the good, the bad, the meh Activision Blizzard. It's the gift that keeps on giving. I mean, Brazil OKed the deal. COME ON Microsoft Teams turned 5. Is it unstoppable? (Stack is asking for a friend) Games in Teams? Just one feature update per year? Just kidding! Microsoft released Windows 10 version 22H2 in October. Since then, we've seen the unexpected, largely (or completely) untested rollout of three new features: Search "pill," Task Manager access from the Taskbar, and now a new OneDrive. Each has inconsistently rolled out to different PCs. One has a regression. One was actually tested with the Insider Program. And one wasn't tested at all. Don't like Windows 11? Please, let the designers explain it One Outlook (Project Monarch) arrives, sort of, changes nothing Loop doesn't arrive, changes nothing .NET MAUI lands. Is it the future? Or just "a" future? Project Voltera looks cool, but Arm is still down the road DuckDuckGo colluded with Microsoft, then didn't Alex Kipman was just trying to be like Bill Gates! GitHub CoPilot: friend or foe? PC sales fell off a cliff. That cliff is about to get higher. Deeper. Whatever Joe B leaves. Like Mad Men, he might have stuck around too long The year the Insider Program broke - there is no way out of Dev, Beta, or WOA builds Windows 11 Microsoft brings Android 13 to WSA in preview Hardware Microsoft touts HoloLens 2 "momentum," says that an HL3 will need to be "meaningful" Lenovo is pre-gaming CES with major PC announcements. Isn't this how E3 started to fall apart? Google Android/Nest and Amazon both go live with early Matter implementations. Microsoft 365 Microsoft will let all EU cloud customers store their data locally. Microsoft teams with AWS, Meta, and TomTom to take on Google Maps Microsoft, Teams has failed with consumers. Just bring back Skype already In its second announcement all year, Skype adds real-time translation that imitates your voice Amazon settles EU antitrust case. Did it learn anything from Microsoft? Xbox Microsoft launches a massive sale on Xbox games Amazon expands in gaming, will publish next Tomb Raider title John Carmack leaves Meta, has a lot to say. Little of it good Ubisoft is giving Stadia customers the PC versions of the games they bought Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Make Mastodon less sleepy Apps of the year: Brave, Notion, ImageGlass, Modern Warfare II Term of the Week: Overwhelm Freeze Holiday cocktail pick of the season: Winter Warmer Mix equal parts apple whiskey and cranberry juice with a few good shakes of ginger bitters. Warm gently on the stovetop or in the microwave--to a little above room temperature, not hot like tea or coffee. Serve with a cinnamon stick or dried apple slice. You can make a batch for a party and keep it warm on the stove or in a crock-pot, just keep in on low or the alcohol will evaporate. Hosts: Leo Laporte and Paul Thurrott Guest: Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsor: UnifyMeeting.com code WW50 for subscription and code WW for displays

Microsoft in 2022: the good, the bad, the meh Activision Blizzard. It's the gift that keeps on giving. I mean, Brazil OKed the deal. COME ON Microsoft Teams turned 5. Is it unstoppable? (Stack is asking for a friend) Games in Teams? Just one feature update per year? Just kidding! Microsoft released Windows 10 version 22H2 in October. Since then, we've seen the unexpected, largely (or completely) untested rollout of three new features: Search "pill," Task Manager access from the Taskbar, and now a new OneDrive. Each has inconsistently rolled out to different PCs. One has a regression. One was actually tested with the Insider Program. And one wasn't tested at all. Don't like Windows 11? Please, let the designers explain it One Outlook (Project Monarch) arrives, sort of, changes nothing Loop doesn't arrive, changes nothing .NET MAUI lands. Is it the future? Or just "a" future? Project Voltera looks cool, but Arm is still down the road DuckDuckGo colluded with Microsoft, then didn't Alex Kipman was just trying to be like Bill Gates! GitHub CoPilot: friend or foe? PC sales fell off a cliff. That cliff is about to get higher. Deeper. Whatever Joe B leaves. Like Mad Men, he might have stuck around too long The year the Insider Program broke - there is no way out of Dev, Beta, or WOA builds Windows 11 Microsoft brings Android 13 to WSA in preview Hardware Microsoft touts HoloLens 2 "momentum," says that an HL3 will need to be "meaningful" Lenovo is pre-gaming CES with major PC announcements. Isn't this how E3 started to fall apart? Google Android/Nest and Amazon both go live with early Matter implementations. Microsoft 365 Microsoft will let all EU cloud customers store their data locally. Microsoft teams with AWS, Meta, and TomTom to take on Google Maps Microsoft, Teams has failed with consumers. Just bring back Skype already In its second announcement all year, Skype adds real-time translation that imitates your voice Amazon settles EU antitrust case. Did it learn anything from Microsoft? Xbox Microsoft launches a massive sale on Xbox games Amazon expands in gaming, will publish next Tomb Raider title John Carmack leaves Meta, has a lot to say. Little of it good Ubisoft is giving Stadia customers the PC versions of the games they bought Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Make Mastodon less sleepy Apps of the year: Brave, Notion, ImageGlass, Modern Warfare II Term of the Week: Overwhelm Freeze Holiday cocktail pick of the season: Winter Warmer Mix equal parts apple whiskey and cranberry juice with a few good shakes of ginger bitters. Warm gently on the stovetop or in the microwave--to a little above room temperature, not hot like tea or coffee. Serve with a cinnamon stick or dried apple slice. You can make a batch for a party and keep it warm on the stove or in a crock-pot, just keep in on low or the alcohol will evaporate. Hosts: Leo Laporte and Paul Thurrott Guest: Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsor: UnifyMeeting.com code WW50 for subscription and code WW for displays

Microsoft in 2022: the good, the bad, the meh Activision Blizzard. It's the gift that keeps on giving. I mean, Brazil OKed the deal. COME ON Microsoft Teams turned 5. Is it unstoppable? (Stack is asking for a friend) Games in Teams? Just one feature update per year? Just kidding! Microsoft released Windows 10 version 22H2 in October. Since then, we've seen the unexpected, largely (or completely) untested rollout of three new features: Search "pill," Task Manager access from the Taskbar, and now a new OneDrive. Each has inconsistently rolled out to different PCs. One has a regression. One was actually tested with the Insider Program. And one wasn't tested at all. Don't like Windows 11? Please, let the designers explain it One Outlook (Project Monarch) arrives, sort of, changes nothing Loop doesn't arrive, changes nothing .NET MAUI lands. Is it the future? Or just "a" future? Project Voltera looks cool, but Arm is still down the road DuckDuckGo colluded with Microsoft, then didn't Alex Kipman was just trying to be like Bill Gates! GitHub CoPilot: friend or foe? PC sales fell off a cliff. That cliff is about to get higher. Deeper. Whatever Joe B leaves. Like Mad Men, he might have stuck around too long The year the Insider Program broke - there is no way out of Dev, Beta, or WOA builds Windows 11 Microsoft brings Android 13 to WSA in preview Hardware Microsoft touts HoloLens 2 "momentum," says that an HL3 will need to be "meaningful" Lenovo is pre-gaming CES with major PC announcements. Isn't this how E3 started to fall apart? Google Android/Nest and Amazon both go live with early Matter implementations. Microsoft 365 Microsoft will let all EU cloud customers store their data locally. Microsoft teams with AWS, Meta, and TomTom to take on Google Maps Microsoft, Teams has failed with consumers. Just bring back Skype already In its second announcement all year, Skype adds real-time translation that imitates your voice Amazon settles EU antitrust case. Did it learn anything from Microsoft? Xbox Microsoft launches a massive sale on Xbox games Amazon expands in gaming, will publish next Tomb Raider title John Carmack leaves Meta, has a lot to say. Little of it good Ubisoft is giving Stadia customers the PC versions of the games they bought Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Make Mastodon less sleepy Apps of the year: Brave, Notion, ImageGlass, Modern Warfare II Term of the Week: Overwhelm Freeze Holiday cocktail pick of the season: Winter Warmer Mix equal parts apple whiskey and cranberry juice with a few good shakes of ginger bitters. Warm gently on the stovetop or in the microwave--to a little above room temperature, not hot like tea or coffee. Serve with a cinnamon stick or dried apple slice. You can make a batch for a party and keep it warm on the stove or in a crock-pot, just keep in on low or the alcohol will evaporate. Hosts: Leo Laporte and Paul Thurrott Guest: Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsor: UnifyMeeting.com code WW50 for subscription and code WW for displays

Microsoft in 2022: the good, the bad, the meh Activision Blizzard. It's the gift that keeps on giving. I mean, Brazil OKed the deal. COME ON Microsoft Teams turned 5. Is it unstoppable? (Stack is asking for a friend) Games in Teams? Just one feature update per year? Just kidding! Microsoft released Windows 10 version 22H2 in October. Since then, we've seen the unexpected, largely (or completely) untested rollout of three new features: Search "pill," Task Manager access from the Taskbar, and now a new OneDrive. Each has inconsistently rolled out to different PCs. One has a regression. One was actually tested with the Insider Program. And one wasn't tested at all. Don't like Windows 11? Please, let the designers explain it One Outlook (Project Monarch) arrives, sort of, changes nothing Loop doesn't arrive, changes nothing .NET MAUI lands. Is it the future? Or just "a" future? Project Voltera looks cool, but Arm is still down the road DuckDuckGo colluded with Microsoft, then didn't Alex Kipman was just trying to be like Bill Gates! GitHub CoPilot: friend or foe? PC sales fell off a cliff. That cliff is about to get higher. Deeper. Whatever Joe B leaves. Like Mad Men, he might have stuck around too long The year the Insider Program broke - there is no way out of Dev, Beta, or WOA builds Windows 11 Microsoft brings Android 13 to WSA in preview Hardware Microsoft touts HoloLens 2 "momentum," says that an HL3 will need to be "meaningful" Lenovo is pre-gaming CES with major PC announcements. Isn't this how E3 started to fall apart? Google Android/Nest and Amazon both go live with early Matter implementations. Microsoft 365 Microsoft will let all EU cloud customers store their data locally. Microsoft teams with AWS, Meta, and TomTom to take on Google Maps Microsoft, Teams has failed with consumers. Just bring back Skype already In its second announcement all year, Skype adds real-time translation that imitates your voice Amazon settles EU antitrust case. Did it learn anything from Microsoft? Xbox Microsoft launches a massive sale on Xbox games Amazon expands in gaming, will publish next Tomb Raider title John Carmack leaves Meta, has a lot to say. Little of it good Ubisoft is giving Stadia customers the PC versions of the games they bought Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Make Mastodon less sleepy Apps of the year: Brave, Notion, ImageGlass, Modern Warfare II Term of the Week: Overwhelm Freeze Holiday cocktail pick of the season: Winter Warmer Mix equal parts apple whiskey and cranberry juice with a few good shakes of ginger bitters. Warm gently on the stovetop or in the microwave--to a little above room temperature, not hot like tea or coffee. Serve with a cinnamon stick or dried apple slice. You can make a batch for a party and keep it warm on the stove or in a crock-pot, just keep in on low or the alcohol will evaporate. Hosts: Leo Laporte and Paul Thurrott Guest: Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsor: UnifyMeeting.com code WW50 for subscription and code WW for displays

Microsoft in 2022: the good, the bad, the meh Activision Blizzard. It's the gift that keeps on giving. I mean, Brazil OKed the deal. COME ON Microsoft Teams turned 5. Is it unstoppable? (Stack is asking for a friend) Games in Teams? Just one feature update per year? Just kidding! Microsoft released Windows 10 version 22H2 in October. Since then, we've seen the unexpected, largely (or completely) untested rollout of three new features: Search "pill," Task Manager access from the Taskbar, and now a new OneDrive. Each has inconsistently rolled out to different PCs. One has a regression. One was actually tested with the Insider Program. And one wasn't tested at all. Don't like Windows 11? Please, let the designers explain it One Outlook (Project Monarch) arrives, sort of, changes nothing Loop doesn't arrive, changes nothing .NET MAUI lands. Is it the future? Or just "a" future? Project Voltera looks cool, but Arm is still down the road DuckDuckGo colluded with Microsoft, then didn't Alex Kipman was just trying to be like Bill Gates! GitHub CoPilot: friend or foe? PC sales fell off a cliff. That cliff is about to get higher. Deeper. Whatever Joe B leaves. Like Mad Men, he might have stuck around too long The year the Insider Program broke - there is no way out of Dev, Beta, or WOA builds Windows 11 Microsoft brings Android 13 to WSA in preview Hardware Microsoft touts HoloLens 2 "momentum," says that an HL3 will need to be "meaningful" Lenovo is pre-gaming CES with major PC announcements. Isn't this how E3 started to fall apart? Google Android/Nest and Amazon both go live with early Matter implementations. Microsoft 365 Microsoft will let all EU cloud customers store their data locally. Microsoft teams with AWS, Meta, and TomTom to take on Google Maps Microsoft, Teams has failed with consumers. Just bring back Skype already In its second announcement all year, Skype adds real-time translation that imitates your voice Amazon settles EU antitrust case. Did it learn anything from Microsoft? Xbox Microsoft launches a massive sale on Xbox games Amazon expands in gaming, will publish next Tomb Raider title John Carmack leaves Meta, has a lot to say. Little of it good Ubisoft is giving Stadia customers the PC versions of the games they bought Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Make Mastodon less sleepy Apps of the year: Brave, Notion, ImageGlass, Modern Warfare II Term of the Week: Overwhelm Freeze Holiday cocktail pick of the season: Winter Warmer Mix equal parts apple whiskey and cranberry juice with a few good shakes of ginger bitters. Warm gently on the stovetop or in the microwave--to a little above room temperature, not hot like tea or coffee. Serve with a cinnamon stick or dried apple slice. You can make a batch for a party and keep it warm on the stove or in a crock-pot, just keep in on low or the alcohol will evaporate. Hosts: Leo Laporte and Paul Thurrott Guest: Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsor: UnifyMeeting.com code WW50 for subscription and code WW for displays

Microsoft in 2022: the good, the bad, the meh Activision Blizzard. It's the gift that keeps on giving. I mean, Brazil OKed the deal. COME ON Microsoft Teams turned 5. Is it unstoppable? (Stack is asking for a friend) Games in Teams? Just one feature update per year? Just kidding! Microsoft released Windows 10 version 22H2 in October. Since then, we've seen the unexpected, largely (or completely) untested rollout of three new features: Search "pill," Task Manager access from the Taskbar, and now a new OneDrive. Each has inconsistently rolled out to different PCs. One has a regression. One was actually tested with the Insider Program. And one wasn't tested at all. Don't like Windows 11? Please, let the designers explain it One Outlook (Project Monarch) arrives, sort of, changes nothing Loop doesn't arrive, changes nothing .NET MAUI lands. Is it the future? Or just "a" future? Project Voltera looks cool, but Arm is still down the road DuckDuckGo colluded with Microsoft, then didn't Alex Kipman was just trying to be like Bill Gates! GitHub CoPilot: friend or foe? PC sales fell off a cliff. That cliff is about to get higher. Deeper. Whatever Joe B leaves. Like Mad Men, he might have stuck around too long The year the Insider Program broke - there is no way out of Dev, Beta, or WOA builds Windows 11 Microsoft brings Android 13 to WSA in preview Hardware Microsoft touts HoloLens 2 "momentum," says that an HL3 will need to be "meaningful" Lenovo is pre-gaming CES with major PC announcements. Isn't this how E3 started to fall apart? Google Android/Nest and Amazon both go live with early Matter implementations. Microsoft 365 Microsoft will let all EU cloud customers store their data locally. Microsoft teams with AWS, Meta, and TomTom to take on Google Maps Microsoft, Teams has failed with consumers. Just bring back Skype already In its second announcement all year, Skype adds real-time translation that imitates your voice Amazon settles EU antitrust case. Did it learn anything from Microsoft? Xbox Microsoft launches a massive sale on Xbox games Amazon expands in gaming, will publish next Tomb Raider title John Carmack leaves Meta, has a lot to say. Little of it good Ubisoft is giving Stadia customers the PC versions of the games they bought Tips & Picks Tip of the week: Make Mastodon less sleepy Apps of the year: Brave, Notion, ImageGlass, Modern Warfare II Term of the Week: Overwhelm Freeze Holiday cocktail pick of the season: Winter Warmer Mix equal parts apple whiskey and cranberry juice with a few good shakes of ginger bitters. Warm gently on the stovetop or in the microwave--to a little above room temperature, not hot like tea or coffee. Serve with a cinnamon stick or dried apple slice. You can make a batch for a party and keep it warm on the stove or in a crock-pot, just keep in on low or the alcohol will evaporate. Hosts: Leo Laporte and Paul Thurrott Guest: Richard Campbell Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsor: UnifyMeeting.com code WW50 for subscription and code WW for displays

Bonjour à tous et bienvenue dans le ZDTech, le podcast quotidien de la rédaction de ZDNet. Je suis Guillaume Serries et aujourd'hui je vous explique pourquoi avec Hololens, Microsoft se fracasse sur le plafond de verre du Metavers. C'était pourtant bien parti. Il y a 7 ans, Microsoft avait senti le vent de la réalité virtuelle se lever et ce bien avant que le terme même de metavers ne devienne à la mode. "Nous avions la possibilité de nous approprier ce marché" regrette même aujourd'hui Alex Kipman, l'ingénieur de Microsoft à l'origine de ces lunettes connectées extraordinaires, et qui a quitté ses fonctions en juin dernier. Mais à date, malgré deux versions du produit, et trois prototypes, la place de Microsoft dans l'univers du Metaverse est toute petite. Son concurrent Meta est le premier founisseur de casques de réalité virtuelle depuis des mois, avec un best seller, les casques Quest. HoloLens, qui embarque une technologie de réalité augmentée, qui mélange l'imagerie virtuelle avec des vues du monde réel, connait un succès bien moindre. Il faut dire que son prix de départ, 3 000 dollars, n'était pas vraiment incitatif pour le grand public. Ce qui a décidé Microsoft à tourner dès la seconde version HoloLens vers le marché professionnel. Reste que son plus gros client, l'armée américaine, se dit même aujourd'hui déçue par les résultats de son expérimentation menée depuis 2018. Pendant les exercices de combat, les casques se déconnectaient des réseaux sans fil locaux, ce qui désactivait les traqueurs d'armes et rendait impossible de s'entraîner avec le casque. Les appareils avaient également du mal à suivre les mouvements de tête des soldats, ce qui rendait difficile le placement d'objets numériques sur les écrans. Des difficultés qui ont in fine décidé Microsoft à réduire le nombre de personnes travaillant sur le sujet, tout comme le budget de R&D d'HoloLens. Un aveu d'échec qui remue pas mal d'amertume en interne. "Nous avions l'opportunité de posséder ce marché", a déclaré Tim Osborne, ancien directeur de l'équipe HoloLens qui a pris sa retraite au début de l'année. "Nous étions très en avance sur beaucoup de choses. Mais Microsoft n'a pas mis assez de personnes ou d'argent derrière l'effort", a-t-il dit. Reste que Microsoft n'a pas ménagé ses efforts pendant 7 ans. La construction des casques et du logiciel pour les faire fonctionner s'est avérée beaucoup plus difficile que prévu, selon des employés de la société. Au point qu'au début de ce mois, Microsoft a annoncé mettre ses logiciels à disposition pour les casques Quest de Meta. Dans le même temps, Microsoft a mis en veilleuse les projets d'un HoloLens 3. Les ventes totales de l'HoloLens, depuis sa création, ont été d'environ 300 000, selon IDC. Meta lui a vendu environ 17 millions de ses casques de réalité virtuelle Quest 2, qui ont été lancés fin 2020.

All right, let's talk about the metaverse.  You probably can't stop hearing about it. It's in startup pitches, in earnings reports, some companies are creating metaverse divisions, and Mark Zuckerberg changed Facebook's name to Meta to signal that he's shifting the entire company to focus on the metaverse. The problem, very simply, is that no one knows what the metaverse is, what it's supposed to do, or why anyone should care about it. Luckily, we have some help. Today, I'm talking to Matthew Ball, who is the author of the new book called The Metaverse: And How It Will Revolutionize Everything. Matthew was the global head of strategy at Amazon Studios. In 2018, he left Amazon to become an analyst and started writing about the metaverse on his blog. He's been writing about this since way before the hype exploded, and his book aims to be the best resource for understanding the metaverse, which he sees as the next phase of the internet. It's not just something that you access through a VR headset, though that's part of it. It's how you'll interact with everything. That sort of change is where new companies have opportunities to unseat the old guard. This episode gets very in the weeds, but it really helped me understand the decisions some companies have made around building digital worlds and the technical challenges and business challenges that are slowing it down — or might even stop it. And, of course, I asked whether any of this is a good idea in the first place because, well, I'm not so sure. But there's a lot here, so listen, and then you tell me. Links: Matthew Ball on Twitter  Mark Zuckerberg on why Facebook is rebranding to Meta  Microsoft, Meta, and others are founding a metaverse open standards group Android emoji will actually look human this year Apple's app tracking policy reportedly cost social media platforms nearly $10 billion Microsoft and Activision Blizzard: the latest news on the acquisition Microsoft HoloLens boss Alex Kipman is out after misconduct allegations European Parliament Think Tank memorandum—Metaverse: Opportunities, risks and policy implications Transcript: https://www.theverge.com/e/23033211 Credits: Decoder is a production of The Verge, and part of the Vox Media Podcast Network. Today's episode was produced by Creighton DeSimone and Jackie McDermott and it was edited by Callie Wright. The Decoder music is by Breakmaster Cylinder. Our Sr Audio Director is Andrew Marino and our Executive Producer is Eleanor Donovan. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Indicado por rumores, um direct de fato rolou nesta semana, focado em empresas parceiras da Nintendo. Após conversarmos sobre os destaques da transmissão, também falamos da saída de Alex Kipman da Microsoft, o desabafo da Headcannon em relação ao Sonic Origins, os problemas no remaster de Blade Runner feito pela Night Dive e mais. Participantes: Guilherme Jacobs Heitor De Paola Assuntos abordados: 03:00 - Destaques do Direct Mini 26:00 - Após alegações, Alex Kipman deixa a Microsoft 30:00 - Desenvolver do remaste de Sonic 3 fala publicamente sobre Sonic Origins 36:00 - Os problemas com o remaster de Blade Runner da Night Dive 48:00 - Rápidas e curtas Venha fazer parte do Discord do Overloadr! Tem perguntas que quer que sejam lidas no programa ou sugestões? Envie-as para motherchip@overloadr.com.br. Apoie o Overloadr: https://www.overloadr.com.br/ajude See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indicado por rumores, um direct de fato rolou nesta semana, focado em empresas parceiras da Nintendo. Após conversarmos sobre os destaques da transmissão, também falamos da saída de Alex Kipman da Microsoft, o desabafo da Headcannon em relação ao Sonic Origins, os problemas no remaster de Blade Runner feito pela Night Dive e mais.Participantes:Guilherme JacobsHeitor De PaolaAssuntos abordados:03:00 - Destaques do Direct Mini26:00 - Após alegações, Alex Kipman deixa a Microsoft30:00 - Desenvolver do remaste de Sonic 3 fala publicamente sobre Sonic Origins36:00 - Os problemas com o remaster de Blade Runner da Night Dive48:00 - Rápidas e curtasVenha fazer parte do Discord do Overloadr!Tem perguntas que quer que sejam lidas no programa ou sugestões? Envie-as para motherchip@overloadr.com.br.Apoie o Overloadr: https://www.overloadr.com.br/ajudeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

IglooConf Summer 2022 -sisältöt YouTubessaGitHub Copilot is generally available to all developersMetaverse Stocks: Facebook, Microsoft, Nvidia Form Standards GroupReport reveals half of Japan's businesses had yet to ditch Internet ExplorerHoloLens leader Alex Kipman to leave Microsoft in mixed reality reorg after report on 'toxic' behavior – GeekWireMicrosoft's Toxic Culture Persists Despite Pledge by CEO Satya NadellaMicrosoft HoloLens boss Alex Kipman is out after misconduct allegations - The VergeSynLapse: Azure Synapse Analytics Service Vulnerability - Orca SecurityMicrosoft to acquire foreign cyberthreat analysis vendor Miburo | ZDNetMicrosoft Entra - Secure Identities and Access | Microsoft SecurityNew event sources for Azure Event Grid: Azure AD, Microsoft Outlook, Teams, SharePoint, Microsoft Conversations, Security Alerts and Universal PrintGeneral availability: Azure Data Explorer connector for Power Automate, Logic Apps, and Power AppsReuse policy configurations in Azure API Management | Microsoft DocsPublic preview: API Management authorizationsPublic preview: Apache Parquet capturing support in Azure Event Hubs

Hakuro Matsuda さんをゲストに迎えて、WWDC, CarPlay, Passkey, M2, MacBook Air, iPad などについて話しました。 Show Notes WWDC22 - Apple inside Apple's iOS 16 remake of the iPhone's iconic Lock Screen Private Access Tokens: stepping into the privacy-respecting, CAPTCHA-less future we were promised Apple's Pay Later installment credit scheme will live under a new lending subsidiary Apple Maps iPadOS 16 beta has debug menu that enables new lock screen Tips to Use Google Photos with Your Family Apple CarPlay in iOS 16: Which Cars Will Support It? What is Android Automotive? チーズ牛丼 (ネットスラング) Moom Alfred Raycast Supporting Passkeys Web Authentication Powering discovery and trial with Immersive Stream for Games WeatherKit Rebuild: 219: Mass Murder of Apps (omo) Running Intel Binaries in Linux VMs with Rosetta USB-C will be mandatory for phones sold in the EU ‘by autumn 2024' Microsoft HoloLens boss Alex Kipman is out after misconduct allegations US will end Covid-19 testing requirement for air travelers entering the country 犬王 四畳半タイムマシンブルース 四畳半タイムマシンブルース | 森見 登美彦, 上田 誠 PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス Ghost in the Shell: SAC_2045 Ultraman Fellow Ode Brew Grinder OXO ON コーヒーグラインダー Holler Mountain Organic Coffee | Stumptown The Ratio Eight coffee maker

The show started with us talking about our impressions over tabs in the Windows 11 File Explorer, and a little bit more on why our own Arif Bacchus is quite upset over this. We then offered a four-part look at the week's biggest Xbox news and offered additional thoughts on the drama surrounding HoloLens and Alex Kipman leaving Microsoft.

Hvad fanden foregår der i SAS? Den svenske regering meddelte i løbet af ugen, at de ikke længere vil skyde penge i flyselskabet, og nu truer piloterne med strejke. Hvad skal vi gøre med det, som ligner et dead flyselskab walking. Vi ringer til Jakob Pedersen, der er aktieanalysechef i Sydbank for at høre, hvad Danmark skal gøre. En T-shirt med påskriften 'fars hus, fars regler' har sat gang i en mindre shitstorm for Føtex. Altså ikke på grund af trøjen, men fordi folk er sure over, at de har trukket trøjen tilbage, efter én person på Twitter stillede spørgsmålstegn ved trøjen. Vi snakker med Troels Johannesen, der er strategisk kommunikationsrådgiver for at høre, hvordan i alverden man skal navigere i det her minefelt af krænkelser og andengradskrænkelser. Sidst, men ikke mindst, skal vi et smut til USA, hvor en lidt pikant sag har udspillet sig. Alex Kipman, som i lang tid har været en stor kanon i Microsofts virtual reality-afdeling, er simpelthen blevet fyret. Og det er der en ret god grund til. Værter: Mikkel Rosendal, Andreas Kousholt og Liva Manghezi.

Dagens Program:(01:54) I dag fortæller vi historien om dén konsol som vi aldrig nævner når vi taler om Playstation og Xbox, nemlig Intellivision! https://www.videogameschronicle.com/news/intellivision-is-trying-to-save-the-amico-by-severely-cutting-staff-and-licensing-out-its-ip/(27:36) Microsoft har åbenbart nogle rådne æbler i lederstillinger. Alex Kipman som har været hos Microsoft i 21 år siger op efter utallige rapporter om direkte ulækker opførelse.https://kotaku.com/microsoft-xbox-kinect-alex-kipman-resign-misconduct-abu-1849037624(36:03) Asgar Spiller spil! Denne uges tema er bønner og føj hvor de stinker!Bean Climbhttps://store.steampowered.com/app/1411000/Bean_Climb/Margo: The Bean Adventurehttps://store.steampowered.com/app/1675300/Margo_The_Bean_Adventure/TopDownFarterhttps://store.steampowered.com/app/1071580/TopDownFarter/Link til Giveaway: https://gleam.io/s5saz/toptier-gamer-giveawayVærter:Daniel Møgelhøj & Asgar BuggeDiscord:https://discord.gg/AYr7tqSancInstagram:https://www.instagram.com/gameboysdalle/?hl=daTwitch:https://www.twitch.tv/gameboysshow

Stai ascoltando un estratto gratuito di Ninja PRO, la selezione quotidiana di notizie per i professionisti del digital business. Con Ninja PRO puoi avere ogni giorno marketing insight, social media update, tech news, business events e una selezione di articoli di approfondimento dagli esperti della Redazione Ninja. Vai su www.ninja.it/ninjapro per abbonarti al servizio.Cina, Didi si prepara a costruire veicoli elettrici. Il gigante del ride-hailing orientale sarebbe in trattative per acquistare un terzo del produttore cinese di veicoli elettrici Sinomach. A riportarlo è Reuters, secondo cui in ballo ci sarebbe un investimento da circa 150 milioni di dollari. Il restante 67% dell'azienda resterebbe nelle mani della casa madre, finanziata anche dal governo di Pechino. Negli ultimi anni Didi ha portato avanti in silenzio un progetto di produzione di autovetture, con il nome in codice "Da Vinci". Il futuro degli HoloLens di Microsoft è messo in discussione. Il progetto di occhiali per la realtà virtuale dell'azienda di Redmond potrebbe registrare una pesante battuta d'arresto a causa dell'abbandono del capo dell'iniziativa Alex Kipman. Accusato di comportamenti inappropriati nei confronti delle dipendenti di Microsoft, Kipman è stato il volto pubblico degli HoloLens. Il suo addio arriva proprio mentre Microsoft sta decidendo se continuare a sviluppare il proprio hardware AR. PayPal consentirà il trasferimento di criptovalute a wallet esterni. Partendo dagli USA, il servizio ha aperto definitivamente le porte del proprio sistema di pagamento alle crypto. Gli utenti potranno abilitare il trasferimento delle valute sul proprio conto PayPal, ad esempio dai wallet di Binance o di Coinbase, per poi utilizzarle all'esterno. Un nuovo ponte tra crypto ed economia reale.

Alex Kipman leaves Microsoft, Windows 11 gets updates, Microsoft unions  Report: Toxicity Continues at Nadella's Microsoft  HoloLens chief Kipman is out. So what's next for Microsoft's metaverse strategy?  Microsoft is Leaving Russia  Microsoft Will Respect Unionization Efforts from its Employees Windows 11  Microsoft begins rolling out Windows 11 22H2 to testers in the Release Preview channel  Microsoft Releases Windows 11 Insider Build 25131 and ARM64 Microsoft Store  Windows 11 Version 22H2 is Showing Up on Some Unsupported PCs Microsoft 365  Microsoft: Next version of Exchange Server not until 2025  Apple Revamps the iPad Multitasking Experience with iPadOS 16 Dev Microsoft Releases Windows App SDK 1.1 Xbox Minecraft: Java & Bedrock Edition Launches on PC Today E3 is Coming Back as a Physical and Digital Event Next Year  Announcing Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II - Xbox Wire Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Learn about the new features in Windows 11 Tip of the week: Add Windows 11 visual style to Microsoft Edge Tip of the week: Transcribe any audio or video file with Word for Web Enterprise pick of the week: Windows Customer Connection Program Enterprise pick of the week: IE users — June 15 is the day Beer pick of the week: Hudson Valley Demiurge sour IPA Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: plextrac.com/twit Nuvei.com hover.com/twit

Alex Kipman leaves Microsoft, Windows 11 gets updates, Microsoft unions  Report: Toxicity Continues at Nadella's Microsoft  HoloLens chief Kipman is out. So what's next for Microsoft's metaverse strategy?  Microsoft is Leaving Russia  Microsoft Will Respect Unionization Efforts from its Employees Windows 11  Microsoft begins rolling out Windows 11 22H2 to testers in the Release Preview channel  Microsoft Releases Windows 11 Insider Build 25131 and ARM64 Microsoft Store  Windows 11 Version 22H2 is Showing Up on Some Unsupported PCs Microsoft 365  Microsoft: Next version of Exchange Server not until 2025  Apple Revamps the iPad Multitasking Experience with iPadOS 16 Dev Microsoft Releases Windows App SDK 1.1 Xbox Minecraft: Java & Bedrock Edition Launches on PC Today E3 is Coming Back as a Physical and Digital Event Next Year  Announcing Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II - Xbox Wire Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Learn about the new features in Windows 11 Tip of the week: Add Windows 11 visual style to Microsoft Edge Tip of the week: Transcribe any audio or video file with Word for Web Enterprise pick of the week: Windows Customer Connection Program Enterprise pick of the week: IE users — June 15 is the day Beer pick of the week: Hudson Valley Demiurge sour IPA Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: plextrac.com/twit Nuvei.com hover.com/twit

Alex Kipman leaves Microsoft, Windows 11 gets updates, Microsoft unions  Report: Toxicity Continues at Nadella's Microsoft  HoloLens chief Kipman is out. So what's next for Microsoft's metaverse strategy?  Microsoft is Leaving Russia  Microsoft Will Respect Unionization Efforts from its Employees Windows 11  Microsoft begins rolling out Windows 11 22H2 to testers in the Release Preview channel  Microsoft Releases Windows 11 Insider Build 25131 and ARM64 Microsoft Store  Windows 11 Version 22H2 is Showing Up on Some Unsupported PCs Microsoft 365  Microsoft: Next version of Exchange Server not until 2025  Apple Revamps the iPad Multitasking Experience with iPadOS 16 Dev Microsoft Releases Windows App SDK 1.1 Xbox Minecraft: Java & Bedrock Edition Launches on PC Today E3 is Coming Back as a Physical and Digital Event Next Year  Announcing Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II - Xbox Wire Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Learn about the new features in Windows 11 Tip of the week: Add Windows 11 visual style to Microsoft Edge Tip of the week: Transcribe any audio or video file with Word for Web Enterprise pick of the week: Windows Customer Connection Program Enterprise pick of the week: IE users — June 15 is the day Beer pick of the week: Hudson Valley Demiurge sour IPA Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: plextrac.com/twit Nuvei.com hover.com/twit

Alex Kipman leaves Microsoft, Windows 11 gets updates, Microsoft unions  Report: Toxicity Continues at Nadella's Microsoft  HoloLens chief Kipman is out. So what's next for Microsoft's metaverse strategy?  Microsoft is Leaving Russia  Microsoft Will Respect Unionization Efforts from its Employees Windows 11  Microsoft begins rolling out Windows 11 22H2 to testers in the Release Preview channel  Microsoft Releases Windows 11 Insider Build 25131 and ARM64 Microsoft Store  Windows 11 Version 22H2 is Showing Up on Some Unsupported PCs Microsoft 365  Microsoft: Next version of Exchange Server not until 2025  Apple Revamps the iPad Multitasking Experience with iPadOS 16 Dev Microsoft Releases Windows App SDK 1.1 Xbox Minecraft: Java & Bedrock Edition Launches on PC Today E3 is Coming Back as a Physical and Digital Event Next Year  Announcing Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II - Xbox Wire Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Learn about the new features in Windows 11 Tip of the week: Add Windows 11 visual style to Microsoft Edge Tip of the week: Transcribe any audio or video file with Word for Web Enterprise pick of the week: Windows Customer Connection Program Enterprise pick of the week: IE users — June 15 is the day Beer pick of the week: Hudson Valley Demiurge sour IPA Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: plextrac.com/twit Nuvei.com hover.com/twit

Alex Kipman leaves Microsoft, Windows 11 gets updates, Microsoft unions  Report: Toxicity Continues at Nadella's Microsoft  HoloLens chief Kipman is out. So what's next for Microsoft's metaverse strategy?  Microsoft is Leaving Russia  Microsoft Will Respect Unionization Efforts from its Employees Windows 11  Microsoft begins rolling out Windows 11 22H2 to testers in the Release Preview channel  Microsoft Releases Windows 11 Insider Build 25131 and ARM64 Microsoft Store  Windows 11 Version 22H2 is Showing Up on Some Unsupported PCs Microsoft 365  Microsoft: Next version of Exchange Server not until 2025  Apple Revamps the iPad Multitasking Experience with iPadOS 16 Dev Microsoft Releases Windows App SDK 1.1 Xbox Minecraft: Java & Bedrock Edition Launches on PC Today E3 is Coming Back as a Physical and Digital Event Next Year  Announcing Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II - Xbox Wire Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Learn about the new features in Windows 11 Tip of the week: Add Windows 11 visual style to Microsoft Edge Tip of the week: Transcribe any audio or video file with Word for Web Enterprise pick of the week: Windows Customer Connection Program Enterprise pick of the week: IE users — June 15 is the day Beer pick of the week: Hudson Valley Demiurge sour IPA Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: plextrac.com/twit Nuvei.com hover.com/twit

Alex Kipman leaves Microsoft, Windows 11 gets updates, Microsoft unions  Report: Toxicity Continues at Nadella's Microsoft  HoloLens chief Kipman is out. So what's next for Microsoft's metaverse strategy?  Microsoft is Leaving Russia  Microsoft Will Respect Unionization Efforts from its Employees Windows 11  Microsoft begins rolling out Windows 11 22H2 to testers in the Release Preview channel  Microsoft Releases Windows 11 Insider Build 25131 and ARM64 Microsoft Store  Windows 11 Version 22H2 is Showing Up on Some Unsupported PCs Microsoft 365  Microsoft: Next version of Exchange Server not until 2025  Apple Revamps the iPad Multitasking Experience with iPadOS 16 Dev Microsoft Releases Windows App SDK 1.1 Xbox Minecraft: Java & Bedrock Edition Launches on PC Today E3 is Coming Back as a Physical and Digital Event Next Year  Announcing Call of Duty: Modern Warfare II - Xbox Wire Tips and Picks Tip of the week: Learn about the new features in Windows 11 Tip of the week: Add Windows 11 visual style to Microsoft Edge Tip of the week: Transcribe any audio or video file with Word for Web Enterprise pick of the week: Windows Customer Connection Program Enterprise pick of the week: IE users — June 15 is the day Beer pick of the week: Hudson Valley Demiurge sour IPA Hosts: Leo Laporte, Mary Jo Foley, and Paul Thurrott Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/windows-weekly Get episodes ad-free with Club TWiT at https://twit.tv/clubtwit Check out Paul's blog at thurrott.com Check out Mary Jo's blog at AllAboutMicrosoft.com The Windows Weekly theme music is courtesy of Carl Franklin. Sponsors: plextrac.com/twit Nuvei.com hover.com/twit

Cambios en Samsung, Alex Kipman sale de Microsoft y el ransomware saca a Palermo del juego.Puedes apoyar la realización de este programa con una suscripción. Más información por acáNoticias:-Microsoft anunció la reestructuración de su Grupo de Realidad Mixta, que implicaría la salida de Alex Kipman de la empresa-Samsung Electronics nombró a Song Jae-hyuk, vicepresidente y líder del Departamento de Desarrollo Flash como el nuevo líder del centro de Investigación y Desarrollo de Semiconductores. -Volocopter anunció que su avión eléctrico de cuatro plazas, el VoloConnect, completó su primer vuelo en mayo-Un operativo conjunto por parte del FBI, el IRS, el Departamento de Justicia y la Policía de Chipre incautó la infraestructura del mercado digital SSNDOB-Reportes de Bleeping Computer informan que la ciudad de Palermo, en Italia, estuvo cerrada durante tres días debido a un ataque de ransomware. Discusión: Los ataques de ransomware a ciudades, países e institutos públicos See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/noticias-de-tecnologia-express.

We've landed on the moon and sent spacecraft to Mars. 我们已经登陆月球并将宇宙飞船送往火星。But how would you like to take a stroll around the red planet itself, having a closer look at the rocky Martian surface from all angles?但是，您想如何在这颗红色星球上漫步，从各个角度仔细观察火星岩石表面？Well, for those of us who can't afford our own rocket ship, experiences like this are now a 'virtual' step closer, thanks to AR technology.好吧，对于我们这些买不起自己的火箭飞船的人来说，由于 AR 技术，这样的体验现在离“虚拟”更近了一步。The letters stand for 'augmented reality', and even if it's not the most beautiful phrase in English, a lot of people in Silicon Valley think it will be the next big thing in tech.这些字母代表“增强现实”，即使它不是英语中最漂亮的短语，硅谷的很多人也认为它会成为科技界的下一个大事件。AR refers to the process of displaying digital information on top of the physical world using an electronic device.AR是指使用电子设备在物理世界之上显示数字信息的过程。The device could be a pair of smart glasses, a tablet or even a humble smartphone. 该设备可以是一副智能眼镜、平板电脑，甚至是一部不起眼的智能手机。And unlike 'virtual reality', or VR, users can physically move around and explore the digital world, instead of being restricted to a small area. 与“虚拟现实”或 VR 不同，用户可以实际移动并探索数字世界，而不是局限于一个小区域。This is particularly exciting for businesses.这对企业来说尤其令人兴奋。Alex Kipman is the creator of the HoloLens – a headset which allows people to see and interact with holograms. 亚历克斯·基普曼 (Alex Kipman) 是 HoloLens 的创造者 - 一种允许人们查看全息图并与之互动的耳机。During the 2016 TED Conference he even 'teleported' a hologram of a NASA scientist onto the stage with him, a stage which was transformed into a virtual Martian landscape.在 2016 年 TED 会议期间，他甚至将 NASA 科学家的全息图“传送”到了舞台上，舞台变成了虚拟的火星景观。In time, AR advocates hope it will allow us to interact with a whole world that is enhanced by multimedia provided by very clever computers – transforming not only business, but also fields like healthcare. 随着时间的推移，AR 倡导者希望它能让我们与一个由非常聪明的计算机提供的多媒体增强的整个世界互动——不仅改变商业，而且改变医疗保健等领域。A doctor could see patients around the world from the comfort of her own home.医生可以在自己舒适的家中为世界各地的病人看病。Not everyone is convinced that either the technology or the world at large is ready. 并非所有人都相信技术或整个世界都已准备就绪。Google's pioneering pair of smart glasses Google Glass were deemed a "fascinating failure" by the BBC's technology correspondent.谷歌开创性的一副智能眼镜 Google Glass 被 BBC 的技术记者认为是“令人着迷的失败”。And Kipman himself thinks we still have a long way to go before AR reaches its potential: "We will look back at this decade as being like cavemen in terms of technology," he said.基普曼本人认为，在 AR 发挥其潜力之前，我们还有很长的路要走：“我们将回顾这十年，在技术方面就像穴居人，”他说。词汇表spacecraft 宇宙飞船Martian 火星的virtual （双关语）几乎的，虚拟的augmented 增强、扩增的Silicon Valley （美国）硅谷the next big thing 下一个（将要来临的）大事tablet 平板电脑headset （头戴式）耳机holograms 全息图（一种三维图像）teleported （利用特殊技术）远距离及时传输advocates 倡导者enhanced （被）增色，提高at large 整体上，普遍的pioneering 首创的，先驱性的reaches its potential 充分释放、发挥它的潜力cavemen （史前时代的）穴居人

Selon une enquête, Microsoft a abandonné le développement de l'HoloLens 3 au cours de l'année dernière afin de se concentrer sur d'autres projets de réalité augmentée et de réalité virtuelle. Cette information a néanmoins été réfutée par Alex Kipman, qui dirige le projet connu sous le nom de code est Calypso.Lire l'article sur Siècle Digital. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

Telcel es autorizado para ofrecer servicios 5G, LinkedIn filtra el contenido político y los rumores de la muerte de HoloLens 3 fueron exagerados.De acuerdo con el CEO de LinkedIn, Ryan Roslansky, la plataforma empezó a implementar un filtro que remueve contenido político para los usuarios dentro de los Estados Unidos, en meses pasados. El Instituto Federal de Telecomunicaciones confirmó que Telcel ya cuenta con autorización para ofrecer servicios 5G, tras aprobar la modificación de 18 títulos de concesión, para qué la red de Telcel pueda usar las bandas de frecuencia en el segmento entre los 3450 y 3550 MhzEl director de Productos de YouTube, Neal Mohan, anunció nuevas funcionalidades para los creadores de la plataforma que se verán este 2022. Apoya este podcast escuchando, suscribiéndote y compartiéndolo. Para el análisis a fondo de las noticias acompáñanos en www.dailytechnewsshow.comEn el episodio del 3 de febrero, reportamos que HoloLens 3 nos ería lanzado, basados en un reporte de Business Insider. Ese mismo día, Alex Kipman, el creador de HoloLens y quien colabora con Microsoft comentó que los rumores de su muerte eran exagerados y que lo mismo había sido dicho sobre el HoloLens 2 y su cancelación. Mientras que no tenemos una versión oficial por parte de Microsoft, esto indica que se continúa trabajando en el esperado gadget. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/noticias-de-tecnologia-express.

In this episode, we ask the question: Where will the future of business take place? Companies are revolutionizing where and how we work, consume and meet up with friends. And the pandemic, which started a worldwide experiment in remote work, has made long-distance collaboration the new normal. We'll learn how virtual worlds can redefine our sense of place and open up new possibilities for manufacturing, research and commerce. We'll also explore the radical way business leaders can push decision-making to the “edge” of their organizations to empower global teams. Our hosts Elise Hu and Josh Klein are joined this week by Group Chief Executive - Strategy & Consulting at Accenture, Annette Rippert; Technical Fellow at Microsoft, Alex Kipman; and Co-Chief Executive of Gensler, Andy Cohen. To learn more about this year's crucial signals of business change, read Accenture's Business Futures 2021 report.

Moments from a holographic meetup that happened remotely, captured from Microsoft's offices.

Moments from a holographic meetup that happened remotely, captured from Microsoft's offices.

At Microsoft Ignite 2021, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft Technical Fellow Alex Kipman showcase Microsoft Mesh, a new mixed-reality platform powered by Azure that enables shared collaborative and holographic experiences, including a demo of 'Pokemon Go' on HoloLens 2, a 'holographic laboratory' on OceanX research ship OceanXplorer, and an MR entertainment platform by Cirque du Soleil creator Guy Laliberte called Hanai World. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/twit-news.

At Microsoft Ignite 2021, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft Technical Fellow Alex Kipman showcase Microsoft Mesh, a new mixed-reality platform powered by Azure that enables shared collaborative and holographic experiences, including a demo of 'Pokemon Go' on HoloLens 2, a 'holographic laboratory' on OceanX research ship OceanXplorer, and an MR entertainment platform by Cirque du Soleil creator Guy Laliberte called Hanai World. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/twit-news.

At Microsoft Ignite 2021, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft Technical Fellow Alex Kipman showcase Microsoft Mesh, a new mixed-reality platform powered by Azure that enables shared collaborative and holographic experiences, including a demo of 'Pokemon Go' on HoloLens 2, a 'holographic laboratory' on OceanX research ship OceanXplorer, and an MR entertainment platform by Cirque du Soleil creator Guy Laliberte called Hanai World. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/twit-news.

At Microsoft Ignite 2021, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft Technical Fellow Alex Kipman showcase Microsoft Mesh, a new mixed-reality platform powered by Azure that enables shared collaborative and holographic experiences, including a demo of 'Pokemon Go' on HoloLens 2, a 'holographic laboratory' on OceanX research ship OceanXplorer, and an MR entertainment platform by Cirque du Soleil creator Guy Laliberte called Hanai World. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/twit-news.

At Microsoft Ignite 2021, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft Technical Fellow Alex Kipman showcase Microsoft Mesh, a new mixed-reality platform powered by Azure that enables shared collaborative and holographic experiences, including a demo of 'Pokemon Go' on HoloLens 2, a 'holographic laboratory' on OceanX research ship OceanXplorer, and an MR entertainment platform by Cirque du Soleil creator Guy Laliberte called Hanai World. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/twit-news.

At Microsoft Ignite 2021, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft Technical Fellow Alex Kipman showcase Microsoft Mesh, a new mixed-reality platform powered by Azure that enables shared collaborative and holographic experiences, including a demo of 'Pokemon Go' on HoloLens 2, a 'holographic laboratory' on OceanX research ship OceanXplorer, and an MR entertainment platform by Cirque du Soleil creator Guy Laliberte called Hanai World. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/twit-news.

At Microsoft Ignite 2021, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft Technical Fellow Alex Kipman showcase Microsoft Mesh, a new mixed-reality platform powered by Azure that enables shared collaborative and holographic experiences, including a demo of 'Pokemon Go' on HoloLens 2, a 'holographic laboratory' on OceanX research ship OceanXplorer, and an MR entertainment platform by Cirque du Soleil creator Guy Laliberte called Hanai World. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/twit-news.

At Microsoft Ignite 2021, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft Technical Fellow Alex Kipman showcase Microsoft Mesh, a new mixed-reality platform powered by Azure that enables shared collaborative and holographic experiences, including a demo of 'Pokemon Go' on HoloLens 2, a 'holographic laboratory' on OceanX research ship OceanXplorer, and an MR entertainment platform by Cirque du Soleil creator Guy Laliberte called Hanai World. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/twit-news.

At Microsoft Ignite 2021, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft Technical Fellow Alex Kipman showcase Microsoft Mesh, a new mixed-reality platform powered by Azure that enables shared collaborative and holographic experiences, including a demo of 'Pokemon Go' on HoloLens 2, a 'holographic laboratory' on OceanX research ship OceanXplorer, and an MR entertainment platform by Cirque du Soleil creator Guy Laliberte called Hanai World. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/twit-news.

At Microsoft Ignite 2021, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft Technical Fellow Alex Kipman showcase Microsoft Mesh, a new mixed-reality platform powered by Azure that enables shared collaborative and holographic experiences, including a demo of 'Pokemon Go' on HoloLens 2, a 'holographic laboratory' on OceanX research ship OceanXplorer, and an MR entertainment platform by Cirque du Soleil creator Guy Laliberte called Hanai World. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/twit-news.

At Microsoft Ignite 2021, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft Technical Fellow Alex Kipman showcase Microsoft Mesh, a new mixed-reality platform powered by Azure that enables shared collaborative and holographic experiences, including a demo of 'Pokemon Go' on HoloLens 2, a 'holographic laboratory' on OceanX research ship OceanXplorer, and an MR entertainment platform by Cirque du Soleil creator Guy Laliberte called Hanai World. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/twit-news.

At Microsoft Ignite 2021, Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella and Microsoft Technical Fellow Alex Kipman showcase Microsoft Mesh, a new mixed-reality platform powered by Azure that enables shared collaborative and holographic experiences, including a demo of 'Pokemon Go' on HoloLens 2, a 'holographic laboratory' on OceanX research ship OceanXplorer, and an MR entertainment platform by Cirque du Soleil creator Guy Laliberte called Hanai World. Host: Leo Laporte Download or subscribe to this show at https://twit.tv/shows/twit-news.

Microsoft just unveiled a brand new product, but it really doesn’t want to hype it. That’s according to Alex Kipman, technical fellow at Microsoft who is credited with inventing Kinect and HoloLens. Kipman joins the Gadget Lab podcast this week to talk about HoloLens 2, the next-generation mixed reality headset. HoloLens 2 has some significant upgrades: It’s lighter, more comfortable, and “smarter” than the previous version. Due to a new, patented optics module, its field-of-view is larger. But if you’re an officer dweller or average tech consumer, you likely won’t be buying one, both because of its price ($3500) and because of who it’s built for. Microsoft is focused entirely on commercial clients; think frontline employees, field workers, and maintenance professionals. “The majority of the world does not sit in front of desks all day, and a lot of these jobs are being digitally transformed,” Kipman told WIRED in an earlier interview. “Things are getting more complex. There’s much more need to travel around the world. Mixed reality, in those cases, can transform things.” Also on this week’s show: What does the viral Momo hoax say about our internet tendencies? Is Facebook getting into crypto? And, Amazon’s Project Zero will shift responsibility for flagging counterfeits into the hands of the brands being copied. Show notes: You can read all about the new HoloLens here. Also, here’s how to avoid falling for internet hoaxes. Recommendations: Arielle recommends Kids These Days: Human Capital and the Making of Millennials by Malcolm Harris. Mike recommends Barbarian Days, a Pulitzer Prize-winning memoir about surfing, by William Finnegan. Lauren recommends Russian Doll on Netflix, and does a terrible Natasha Lyonne impression while she’s at it. Send the Gadget Lab hosts feedback on their personal Twitter feeds. Arielle Pardes can be found at @pardesoteric. Lauren Goode is @laurengoode. Michael Calore can be found at @snackfight. Bling the main hotline at @GadgetLab. Our theme song is by Solar Keys. How to Listen You can always listen to this week’s podcast through the audio player on this page, but if you want to subscribe for free to get every episode, here’s how: If you’re on an iPhone or iPad, open the app called Podcasts, or just tap this link. You can also download an app like Overcast or Pocket Casts, and search for Gadget Lab. And in case you really need it, here’s the RSS feed. If you use Android, you can find us in the Google Play Music app just by tapping here. You can also download an app like Pocket Casts or Radio Public, and search for Gadget Lab. And in case you really need it, here’s the RSS feed. We’re also on Soundcloud, and every episode gets posted to wired.com as soon as it’s release Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Microsoft is scheduled to hold a major press conference at MWC Barcelona later today. With Satya Nadella and Alex Kipman in attendance, the expectation has long been that the company would use the event to show off the next version of its HoloLens mixed reality headset. Just hours before the event, though, Twitter user WalkingCat spoiled at least some of the surprise by leaking four images of the new device. These are the first images of the new HoloLens we've seen.

Over the next two episodes, the Windows Insider podcast explores all things mixed reality. In part 1, we chat with the Hololens team about design elements in Windows Mixed Reality and how developers can get started creating immersive experiences. We also hear how virtual reality enhances social life and creates community with people from all over the world. Find out more about Windows Mixed Reality here: https://aka.ms/MoreInfo_WindowsMixedReality   Episode transcript ALEX KIPMAN (from video):  Now we're standing together at the threshold of the next revolution of computing.  Now, the thing that excites me about this revolution is that computers will empower us to renegotiate our very contract with reality, giving us the capability to transcend time, space, and devices In this revolution we will immerse ourselves in virtual worlds of our choosing, and we'll be able to accomplish impossible things.  And we'll be able to do all of this while creating lasting memories with the people that we love Our very sense of reality is set to be transformed as we enter this new era of computing, the era of mixed reality JASON HOWARD:  That's Alex Kipman, Technical Fellow here at Microsoft, delivering the keynote at a recent event where he unveiled the company's vision for mixed reality And as you can tell from that clip, his vision is a bold one.  Microsoft's plan for mixed reality is nothing short of transforming the way people interact with the physical and digital worlds But let's back up for a second.  What is mixed reality, and what will it enable us to do? Welcome to the Windows Insider Podcast where we explore all things Windows, the Insider community, and beyond I'm your host, Jason Howard. You're listening to Episode 10, the first of a two-part series where we'll explore mixed reality Microsoft has been a pioneer in mixed reality, also known as MR, starting with the groundbreaking launch of HoloLens in 2015.  The HoloLens is the world's first untethered holographic computer that enables people to have experiences that blend both the physical and digital worlds To learn about recent developments in MR I've invited a couple experts from the HoloLens team to the podcast today BECKY HARUYAMA:  My name is Becky Haruyama, and I am a Principal Designer for the Windows Mixed Reality Engineering Team. And what I've been focusing on most recently is the customer experience in the physical Microsoft stores where people who are going out and looking at what is this Windows Mixed Reality, we have design and experience for them to kind of better understand why they should invest in this KATHERINE HARRIS:  Yeah, and I'm Kat Harris.  I am also on the Windows design team, but I am a developer and I work mainly with our open source toolkits that we provide to developers to help them really dive into working with our headsets, and making very high quality, cool, new experiences and new tools for their companies or bringing their ideas to life JASON HOWARD:  So Becky, let me ask you, what is your definition of mixed reality? BECKY HARUYAMA:  So we are familiar with the physical world.  We live in it every day.  It's made out of atoms.  It's things that you can touch.  And then there is this digital world that is made out of pixels.  And mixed reality is the blending of those two realities together And so while that is still really abstract, if you start thinking about augmented reality and virtual reality, those are actually under the spectrum, the umbrella term of mixed reality So augmented reality is when you have digital artifacts in your physical world, so you can see your environment, you can move around inside of it, and there are digital artifacts that are around.  And there's different kind of fidelities of that And then of course on the virtual reality side your environment is completely digital. And there's not really like a hard edge line, it's more of a blending of people, places, and things.  And so you could have a fully digital person in a fully physical location or physical place.  And so it's really like Alex Kipman talks about this dial, the mixer, that kind of mixes people, places, and things between augmented reality and virtual reality.  So there is no boundary between the two, it's really a mixture of those three characteristics under the umbrella of mixed reality JASON HOWARD:  So Kat, your work is focused on enabling developers to create mixed reality experiences.  What are some inspiring things you've seen people do with this new technology KATHERINE HARRIS:  A lot of different things.  What's great about mixed reality is that it's kind of an open platform for a bunch of different industries to kind of jump into.  You have the medical industry, you have education, you have training people.  And it's this new exploratory like medium of giving content to people and kind of training their brains or delivering that content in a different way that they've never really experienced before And so we're enabling developers now to create new experiences that we would have never realized ourselves.  Just being in the tech industry we're kind of in our own little bubble.  But getting to share this technology with a bunch of different people allows them to create some really cool things I met a woman last week actually who was working in robotics, and she was using the HoloLens to control multiple robots and like control where it was going.  And I was asking her, like, oh, that's so amazing. She's like, yeah, what would be really cool eventually is to be able to have a counterpart application in immersive reality, and have the headsets where people could experience like what the robot was experiencing perhaps.  And that way you have one person controlling it with the HoloLens, and another person experiencing what the robot is experiencing JASON HOWARD:  Wow KATHERINE HARRIS:  Yeah, exactly.  I was like, oh my gosh, that's so cool, I want -- I want that application now BECKY HARUYAMA:  Tell him about what that event was KATHERINE HARRIS:  Oh yeah.  So last week, we had an event with women in VR.  We invited a bunch of women creators who had HoloLens out in the field in LA, New York, Paris, and had them all come in for a two-day workshop to kind of introduce them to the new headsets, as well as showcase their awesome HoloLens applications So there was about nine or ten different applications that people were showing off.  One of them was a museum application called HoloStoria where museums could use it, and you can have 3D assets, place them around your museum, scale them up, add 2D information to also display to the user. And you didn't need to know anything about programming to use it.  So you could give it to curators and stuff, and they could just easily go around and create their museum add-ons or extensions to their physical locations And a couple other fun ones, there was one where you defend kittens from aliens attacking.  So that's more on the gaming side One person was using AI to train a dragon.  Think of a Tamagotchi, but with a dragon that could interact with your physical world.  So it knew where walls were, it knew where the ground was, it could fly and burrow and avoid stuff, and you could interact with it, give it commands We also had like art installations where you could see a stage and interact with your friends and see this art installation come to life Muralize is a very popular application where you take your Instagram feed or any Instagram photo and put it on a wall, pin it there, and then you can actually have paints and stuff and paint the wall with the headset on, so you can see your art.  So it's helping artists create in a new way that I would have never been able to come up with BECKY HARUYAMA:  And this whole thing was kind of identifying people out in the wild who are creating amazing things on HoloLens, and then the effort was helping them kind of port these experiences over to Windows Mixed Reality immersive headsets, just to kind of enable them to have broader reach JASON HOWARD:  So it sounds like developers obviously they have their hands on this, they are doing great things already.  What are some of the key things that, Kat, you and your team are doing to enable developers to have a good experience in this space KATHERINE HARRIS:  Yeah, there's a bunch of things that we're trying to do to meet developers where they are So we have a repository on GitHub called the Holo Toolkit.  And it's a toolkit of assets and scripts that developers can use with the engine Unity.  It's a game engine to use simulations or create 3D environments. And using those scripts and the toolkit they can easily get started with the basic foundations of how do you do spatial mapping, how would one do like hand gesture for tapping or gaze.  And so the scripts are already given to them JASON HOWARD:  Let's talk about some of the design elements in Windows Mixed Reality.  Becky, can you tell us about the considerations you and your team had during development BECKY HARUYAMA:  We really wanted to make sure that we had content that would be interesting to people who are gamers, people who are not gamers, men and women, different ages.  And so we had that as a goal And then we were also looking at the Cliff House, which is our kind of, quote/unquote, "home" in mixed reality.  It's the environment that you cruise around when you're inside the headset.  And we looked at the design of the quote/unquote "architecture," and there are different spaces in the Cliff House And so we looked at what we call these different psychological fields or what are the things that you do in these different types of rooms or these different kind of locations.  So we have a back patio.  It's really beautiful.  It's very relaxing.  You're looking out over Mt. Rainier.  You can go outside and there's birds chirping.  So the psychological field for that is relax and dream And then we have a studio which is more your typical kind of office studio space.  And that's more for creativity and productivity And then we have the deck which overlooks the water.  There are these floating islands.  We like to have a little bit of fantasy in with our reality.  And that one's more aspirational.  It's more like what's next for me.  I'm about to decide what I'm going to do with my life.  And so that room is learn and discover And then we have the theatre, which is this really amazing, huge space that is where you have your games and your movies and it's more about like escaping and playing So we kind of had that as our organizing principles for the way we wanted the demo to unfold.  We looked at what content we needed in each of those locations to kind of ensure that we would have an experience that would really resonate with a wide group of people JASON HOWARD:  Can you tell us a little bit about the history of the Cliff House and why is that the first place you land in the Windows Mixed Reality world? BECKY HARUYAMA:  So one of the things that I think is really interesting when we talk about mixed reality is realizing that on our desktop our 2D screen when you go to the Start Menu, like that's kind of your center of gravity, like that's how you go back to it, it's how you move around, and that is kind of kind of the paradigm that we use So when you think about transitioning into a spatial analogy, and it's actually the thing that we're most familiar with in the world.  Like we were born and we move around in the world, and it is a spatial interface, it is a spatial environment So when you think about what is a home, it's something that everyone can relate to, hopefully, that it is this place that is kind of central to who you are and to what you do. And architects and space planners really leverage these constructs that we're familiar with around what situation am I going to do in this room  and in this room and in this room, and then you design kind of a place around it So having it be a home really seemed to make the most sense, because we wanted it to be familiar, and we infused some like fantasy into it, like I mentioned before with the floating islands.  So it really is like this aspirational, amazing place that we wanted people to instantly understand how to move around within it But it's not your normal home.  Like there are no doors, there are no windows.  You can hop up onto the roof, which is my favorite place to go KATHERINE HARRIS:  Same BECKY HARUYAMA:  Yeah, it's so fun.  It's got the best view And so it just seemed to make the most sense We weren't going to do like a forest.  Ah, I'm lost in the forest, you know, or like you're on a beach.  Well, okay, that's fine, but we wanted it to have a certain level of utility.  We wanted it to be a place that was comfortable, and we wanted it to be neutral enough in the sense so that you could personalize it in the way which you organize all the things that matter the most to you, the apps that you like the most And it was actually inspired by a really beautiful modern house that was built in the 1950s, I believe, it was the Farnsworth House.  If you look it up online, it's this really beautiful, kind of super simple, streamlined house, had a lot of glass, really simple lines.  And the architect built it for his client to kind of support her hobbies, which were playing violin, reading poetry, and looking at nature.  And so it was this really amazing kind of inside-out space that when everyone looks at this picture, it's like, oh, I really want to live there, that's like the most amazing house.  And so that was a lot of the inspiration for the Cliff House And we picked the external environment to be inspired by our beautiful Northwest, and that's why we have Mt. Rainer there also JASON HOWARD:  Nice.  I actually didn't know that about the history.  That's kind of cool that it's based off of an actual house that exists BECKY HARUYAMA:  Yeah, well, a lot of architecture is this really interesting -- you know, you look for inspiration, and then you kind of apply it to the goals that you're trying to facilitate I mean, I think the most important thing is we wanted people to be able to identify with it, and to then make it their own.  And so that was one of our main goals JASON HOWARD:  So to the point of personalization and making Cliff House your own, right, do either of you have your own Cliff House that you've designed and customized and - KATHERINE HARRIS:  Oh yeah, yeah.  Becky, you go first BECKY HARUYAMA:  Yeah, okay.  So I have spent a ton of time in the headset kind of creating my own environment.  And my favorite thing was when I put up the photos app, and put my own personal photos in, so it turned into like a slideshow.  And so I'm hanging out in there, and I'm doing my self-hosting and kind of figuring out how we were going to create the demo for the retail stores.  But then there's my family right there with me. And then we had kind of an internal contest of who could like make the craziest Cliff House.  And some of the other designers made these amazing -- like they take the holograms and they would like make -- I don't know, there was like a hundred flamingos or monkeys, I don't remember what it was, or they'd like take the shopping bag and make it huge, or, you know, it's really fun, because there's a lot of scalability.  You can play with the scale of things in a way that you can't do in the quote/unquote "real world."  And so like playing with the holograms, and then putting your apps in the way that you want to, and like what's on the roof and -- okay, Kat, you go KATHERINE HARRIS:  My favorite thing is to make the Netflix app as big as possible, so I have like an 80-foot screen BECKY HARUYAMA:  Is that on the roof KATHERINE HARRIS:  No.  So there's like the media room, right?  Well, there's a button on the side of the media room where it's just like a wooden room, but then when you hit that button, it turns into outer space.  Or like not outer space, like the stars JASON HOWARD:  Okay KATHERINE HARRIS:  And it's beautiful.  And I just like watching my new Netflix shows, and then seeing this beautiful skyline.  And then it's like Netflix but then it's all my other media as well.  I have a bunch of 360 video apps on the side, and then I have a bunch of games on the roof of the house, so I'll just pop up to the roof, and it's like 360, just all my favorite games. And then, of course, I use my holograms to like make it my own.  So I have like a little dog hologram, a little cat hologram, just lots of pets and animals.  Since I don't own any, I can have hologram ones JASON HOWARD:  And no mess to clean up KATHERINE HARRIS:  And no mess to clean up.  I don't have to like feed them and stuff or forget to feed them, because that's why I don't have a pet, because I would -- they would die.  I've killed a cactus.  Never mind.  That's another story JASON HOWARD:  If you're ready to see the Cliff House for yourself, just go to a Microsoft Store for a free demo.  You'll also be able to check out the different immersive headsets that are available now.  I've tried it, and it's a ton of fun.  Not to mention the fact that I scored Spartan the first time I played the new Halo mixed reality edition. Another exciting development in MR is the opportunity for socializing.  This immersive technology can give you the chance to meet people from all over the world, attend live events in far off lands, and play interactive games Here to tell us more about the social side of MR is Katie Kelly from AltSpaceVR, one of the leading social platforms for virtual reality So AltSpaceVR provides an environment for people to meet up in virtual reality.  Why is it important to have social spaces in VR KATIE KELLY:  I think the better question is, why is it important to have social spaces in general.  And I think in virtual reality having a place where you can hang out with other people is just a natural evolution of where we are with communication technology So you have Skype and you have videoconferencing and you have a phone, and we've gotten really tethered to these devices where you are only communicating through speech or looking directly at somebody on a Skype call.  But you miss out on those things that we do when we're watching TV together, those natural interactions that you have when you're doing something together So what we think is that VR is the natural evolution of communication, is that you are going to have shared experiences with each other instead of being tethered by just your voice or through eye contact on a videoconference JASON HOWARD:  So can you describe a little more what it's like being there in virtual reality just hanging out KATIE KELLY:  Sure.  When you go into AltSpaceVR, you don't know what you're exactly going to get, but our biggest goal is to get you to laugh, hopefully in the first five minutes So you can come into AltSpaceVR and you will first probably pop into our campfire.  It's our communal space where there are people hanging out, and we have marshmallows and we have a forest landscape and a roaring fire, and that's where people go to hang out And so when you go in and there's going to be somebody there, they'll probably say hi, and you'll say hi back, and then you'll realize that you are talking from inside your headset, probably in your living room, hopefully with clothes on, to a random person that might be in Norway or might be in Sweden or might be in California or somewhere in the states, and then you just start talking And if you don't just start that conversation, we have lots of things for you to do to start to encourage those interactions.  Our main goal is to get you to meet somebody new, and to have a good time, and hopefully make a friend And so we have games that you can play, we have dungeons and dragons, and we have chess, and we have Cards Against Humanity is our most popular, of course JASON HOWARD:  That's a fun game KATIE KELLY:  It's called Holograms Against Humanity in AltSpaceVR And you can go explore different environments.  We have a full Mayan maze that will take you 20 minutes to get through, and you'll make some interesting friends along the way We have a disc golf course, and mostly we have events.  We're really known for our events.  You can come in at any point and see a community calendar of all the events that will be happening throughout the day or the week.  And it spans the gamut from meetups to comedy shows to news broadcasts to live streams, our rocket launches.  We do a live stream of SpaceX rocket launches.  Those are some of our most popular live streams Because we've found that people want to experience these pulse moments together with other people.  So what's a better way of doing that than putting on your headset, you're alone in your room in maybe rural Nebraska, and all of a sudden you're in a room watching something really cool with a bunch of people that could potentially be new friends JASON HOWARD:  So as an individual, the experience, I put on my headset, and, you know, I get logged in, so to speak, right?  What do I see of other people?  Am I seeing actual images of them?  Can they upload photos of themselves?  Is it just like a representation, is it some sort of avatar KATIE KELLY:  So right now you're an avatar.  And we have a range of different avatars that you can customize, mostly with different colors for different robot avatars, and then we have a male and a female avatar with a couple different clothing styles, different races, different hair colors.  And so that's where we are right now with our avatar system.  And so when you go into a room, you see a bunch of other avatars But what's interesting, if you haven't tried VR, is it's really hard to explain how present you actually feel with other people.  My father has a Gear VR that I got him years ago when I first started at AltSpace so that we could experience what it was like hanging out with somebody you knew in VR.  And he's always a white avatar with red stripes, with his hands behind his back.  But after probably, I don't know, 15 minutes, I completely just associated that avatar as my father.  At one point, he switched avatars, and I was like, no, dad, you've got to back, now you're just in a different body.  You were you when you were that avatar And we found that across the board that people really start to identify with the avatar that they are, and when I got into AltSpace and I see my friends there now, now that I have friends in VR, which is really strange to say, I recognize people based on their avatar.  I'm like, Lea, hey, how's it going, and Peroxide, how's it going, so nice to see you in your red avatar JASON HOWARD:  So it sounds like people from around the world are participating and joining in and getting together.  Can you tell us a little bit about the people that are participating?  Do you have any information about like the diversity of users kind of around the world KATIE KELLY:  So our events are a testing ground for us to try a lot of things to see what people are going to like in VR.  So we do a lot of things.  I have done the first yoga class in virtual reality.  I have held the first meditation meetup with our amazing previous community manager, Lisa Kotecki.  And we've just tried to supply a lot of different things to see what people like to do And so one idea was to do meetups, and they've become really successful.  So I did an LGBT meetup, and we had a good couple hundred people show up, and we talked about what it was like being gay around the world One guy was from South Africa talking about being gay down there.  A couple in Australia was talking about fighting for gay rights.  A man in Turkey was talking about having to prove that he was gay, because he couldn't join the military because he was gay, but they didn't believe him And then you had a girl in rural Nebraska that was 16, and she couldn't actually say the word gay because her family could hear her, because she was still in her family's house.  So she messaged, she wrote a little text message to one of my coworkers that was in the space I was in.  You have to use your imagination a little bit, but you feel like you're in an actual space with other people And he messaged me and said, "Hey, there's this girl here that wants to talk and tell us her experience, but she can't say the word gay.  What do we do? And so I asked her, I said, what's something you just love to talk about?  And she said chocolate.  I said, okay, every time you want to say the word gay, say the word chocolate She told us about the first time she ever ate chocolate, who she liked to share her chocolate with, all the different kinds of chocolate that she liked.  And then three weeks later, she came out to her family, because she felt like she had her community in VR that she saw once a week, and she didn't feel as different as she had felt before And those stories are happening over and over again, but those kind of moments where you wouldn't be able to find your community out in your neighborhood, you can now put on a headset and potentially find it from anybody around the world JASON HOWARD:  That seems like it takes away some of that isolation, and so that you can connect with other people that are going through whatever particular experience they may be seeing or feeling or thoughts or topics or anything really KATIE KELLY:  Exactly. Another example, we partnered with NBC last year to do a virtual democracy plaza.  So we did a recreation of Rockefeller Plaza in VR that you could wander around, go to the ice rink.  And then they brought in some of their amazing talent, Al Roker, Chuck Todd, Steve Kornacki, to do live newscasts in VR But what they also did was they brought in live streams the presidential debates into VR.  So we did all four of them. And this sounds like it could go wrong in so many ways, right?  Like you're inviting a very polarized nation and world to come hang out in virtual reality and watch this live together. But what we found was that people in general when they felt like they were really there with other people, they talked, they communicated.   They weren't leaving mean messages on YouTube, they were actually having a conversation with somebody.  So even while they disagreed, they were talking The first day after the elections, results came in, I held a casual gathering in VR asking people to talk about their thoughts.  And we had Republicans, we had Democrats, we had people from outside the U.S. talking.  And after about an hour, my heart felt so much better, because the main thing that people kept saying is, hey, we're in this together And I took off my headset after that moment and felt like I had gotten out of my echo chamber that I see on so many other social media accounts, and felt like, okay, I had connected with the people that I didn't necessarily know or have a face to, and I felt like we got each other.  And that's what I've found in AltSpaceVR all the time JASON HOWARD:  So that's interesting that you put it that way, because when you don't have some of that personal connection, you end up with a lot of what you see in social media, be it Twitter or Facebook or wherever, where when you don't know the person and it's just a flat 2D image and it's a wall of text that you're scrolling through, it's easy to sit behind your keyboard and type something that you may not necessarily say or not say it the same way if you were face-to-face with somebody or if you were in a group of people And it sounds like having this extra layer of feeling like you're there, even though you may not physically be there, it kind of takes that down and kind of resets people back to a moment of, hey, I'm actually talking to other people instead of just adding to a wall of text KATIE KELLY:  Definitely.  And I think what's important, too, is to acknowledge the work that the AltSpaceVR community has also done to make it a really welcoming place.  I don't think it's just you're in VR now, you feel like a better person. I think we've worked, one, really hard to make sure that we are really welcoming to a diverse group of people.  So we have live in VR customer support all the time.  We have our community support representatives that are always there in the campfire, a living, breathing person in VR.  I can't say that enough, because we're probably the first people to have that always there.  And they are our first person that you talk to, first person to kind of intro you to the product if you have any questions going on.  But also if you have any troubles, if any problems are arising, you can go and talk to a real person and say, hey, I'm having this issue And then on top of that we've put in some really amazing tools so that you feel like you have control over your environment.  So if I am talking to you and your mic is really loud or maybe you're saying something I don't want to hear, I can mute you.  And then that mutes you for the rest of the experience until I unmute you.  I can also block you if I don't want to see you anymore.  That will remove you from my experience, and will remove me from your experience.  And then also when you block somebody, too, you can report like why did I block this person. And then you have the live 24-hour support.  But then you also have a space bubble.  And this one's really important I think just in VR because it's really easy for an avatar to get so close to you that you feel they're actually invading your personal space.  It feels really uncomfortable.  And so automatically when you come into AltSpaceVR, you have a space bubble around you that if somebody gets too close they disappear and their handle disappears.  And then if you want to get closer, like if you have a couple friends, people love like cheek kisses in AltSpaceVR and fist bumps and hugs. There's this one woman, Clair, that lives in London.  She's in AltSpaceVR a lot.  And every time I see her like she wants to give me a hug.  And I get so excited, I'm like, Clair, and we hug, and it feels like I'm getting a real hug by this woman from around the world So you should have that control, too, to be able to have those more intimate moments when you want, but if you don't, you have some tools at your disposal so you can take care of yourself JASON HOWARD:  So earlier, you mentioned the concept of an echo chamber.  And a lot of times that gets associated with like political thoughts and things like that.  But if you expand upon it a little bit, you get to the whole like your social bubble of like the things you surround yourself with, right, the spaces you choose to participate in So how are you like creating inclusive experiences for all kinds of people?  It sounds like you're already taking steps down that path KATIE KELLY:  I think our events is where we start.  So you can think of an event almost as the easiest way to create VR content, especially if you're not a developer.  And also we should talk later, too, about all the developer tools we have. But specifically with events if you are just a random person, again maybe living in rural Nebraska, not to pick on rural Nebraska, but you can go into VR, set up an event, and you automatically have a way to talk to a lot of different people. And our community has been creating most of the events that we've had, especially the last couple months.  And those have included things like book clubs and poetry meetups and writing workshops for NaNoWriMo last month.  And we've had yoga classes and meditation and talent shows, talk shows.  Talk shows have become really popular where you kind of have the original feeling of YouTube.  You have these people that recognize the power of the platform, and they were basically unknown before, but now they're creating a presence in VR This amazing woman, Vivian, if you ever come into VR, you'll see her show.  And she comes on, and she just puts together this amazing show where she'll have games and trivia and invite people from the audience to come and participate But we're creating a new medium, and it's really fascinating.  And what that goes back to when it comes to diversity is that our events aren't games, they aren't attracting just a gamer audience that usually skews male.  We're attracting a wide range of people because we aren't a game, we're an experience So if you come into AltSpaceVR and you want to go to an event, you might go to a meditation event or there's actually a slumber party I think on Monday night.  And women and men are welcome, but it's run by a bunch of women that wanted to have an event where they could connect with other women and watch movies and TV and just hang out So that's what makes me really excited about the diversity possibility of VR is that AltSpaceVR is showing that there's a lot of people out there that want to experience VR.  They just don't necessarily know where to go, and AltSpaceVR seems to be a great place for them to start JASON HOWARD:  Yeah.  So having this type of space, and I know we touched on a moment about ago about muting and blocking people, things like that, right?  And as we mentioned before, on traditional social platforms there's the whole concept of trolling and annoying people and people that are out to in essence create an unwelcoming environment or they try to take over conversations, things like that, right?  Have you seen this as a problem in AltSpaceVR as of now?  Do you expect it to be a problem into the future KATIE KELLY:  It's a problem in VR in general.  It's a problem in real life in general So one thing that my team spends a lot of time thinking about is how do we try to address those problems as soon as possible, and give users the chance to address it themselves, which is why our mute and our block and our bubble are so important, and why are in-VR 24/7 support is really important So what we found, one, when you come into social VR I do think you're more likely to feel like you are around real people.  So I think it makes it a little bit harder to cause as much grief as maybe some other social platforms, because you want to fit in.  You feel like there's a little bit of a culture that you're joining, and you want to be a part of it But if you don't and you want to cause havoc, you'll figure out ways to.  So we want to make sure that when that happens, we can remove that person as soon as possible or at least have the users have the tools they need to remove them from their own experience JASON HOWARD:  So there's obviously some guidelines in place as for if there's a person who's continually disruptive or creating an unwelcoming environment, things of that nature, that there are consequences to those actions KATIE KELLY:  Yeah, we have a list of community standards that are very important to us that include everything from respecting other people and being inclusive, but also being mindful that we are inviting people from around the world to be in this space together, so we need to work together to make sure that everybody feels welcome and kind of know the rules JASON HOWARD:  So in the opening, right, you mentioned that AltSpaceVR had been acquired by Microsoft.  What was that like?  Like how did that happen KATIE KELLY:  It has been a roller coaster I think for our team the last couple of months, but it's also been really exciting, especially where we ended up. We thought we were closing down in June, and we closed up shop and left AltSpaceVR running.  We're able to keep everything there.  We actually had a goodbye party planned that our users - JASON HOWARD:  Wait, wait, wait, wait, like closing  as in closing the doors, ending the service potentially?  Like, ow, okay KATIE KELLY:  Yeah, we got to a point where that was unfortunately the reality kind of where we were at.  And we had a goodbye party planned, and a bunch of our users showed up.  And it was really heart-wrenching.  But people on my team just kept fighting for the service, and telling people like why this mattered. And then we connected with the Microsoft team, and they saw why it mattered, and they really grew passionate about what we created, and lo and behold, we were acquired by Microsoft JASON HOWARD:  Wow.  That's a good thing, right?  I mean, with the good work that you're doing, and obviously the plans that you have for the future, it's nice that the doors didn't get closed. But anytime there's an acquisition, things seem to change a bit.  How do you see this particular acquisition changing the direction of the company KATIE KELLY:  The thing that I've loved the most that I've heard from the team that we now work with at Microsoft over and over again is that they want AltSpaceVR to stay AltSpaceVR, and that they in a lot of ways are coming to us and our team to kind of find out about like what we did right, and what we've learned for now So in a lot of ways we feel really respected as a team, and really excited about the potential to use the resources, the massive amount of resources that Microsoft has to improve the experience in AltSpaceVR, grow our community, make more exciting events and experiences, and yeah, just grow this thing that we like passionately spent like the last couple years working on JASON HOWARD:  So you mentioned earlier developer tools as part of this platform.  Do you want to highlight on that a little bit KATIE KELLY:  AltSpaceVR's SDK community is a bunch of really creative, really scrappy people that with three.js and A-frame can build their own experiences and environments in AltSpaceVR You can go to AltVR.com and check out our developer community and join our Slack, and you'll basically be introduced to a lot of people that are just doing some of the coolest stuff in VR that I've ever seen So in AltSpaceVR now you can go and you can check out a desert environment that somebody made with a tiki bar.  This amazing woman Faye made a karaoke room with posters that she designed all over the walls, and rainbow wallpaper and rainbow floors So basically, you can kind of let your creativity go wild, and using our SDK make your own VR experiences JASON HOWARD:  So are there any community imposed limitations on what they can create?  Like is there any content that's, for lack of a better word, almost forbidden or not welcome KATIE KELLY:  We think about ourselves really similar to I think how we think about the Internet.  So a space in AltSpaceVR is really similar to a web page.  And we think that people should be able to make whatever web content they want and bring it into AltSpaceVR That doesn't mean we're going to allow our general community to go and see it.  So you always have to go through at least one step to have your content on our listed events page.  But you will have a URL that you can share with your friends.  So if you make a room that you're really excited about, and just want to share it with your community, by all means. And you also have the chance to have private events and private spaces, and you can make it friends only So there's a lot of different ways that you can kind of customize like who you want to share your content with, but we are going to be following our community standards and our guidelines for anything that the general community is going to see JASON HOWARD:  So as part of those standards are there age limitations, anything that need to be thought of before somebody potentially tries to join the community KATIE KELLY:  AltSpaceVR is 13 and over.  And then we have content that we will put warnings on the banner of the tile image on the event page that will tell you whether it's appropriate for 17-plus or more for adults We are a community for adults, and we have some amazing like 13 to 17 year olds in general, but in general when you come to AltSpaceVR you're going to feel like you're around other adults, and it's something that we tried to make the community really awesome for that JASON HOWARD:  So we've talked a lot about the social aspect and people interacting, but more to the broad picture like what do you think the future of social VR experience is? KATIE KELLY:  The future of social VR I think is really up to the imagination of what people can make there.  I do think that VR in general is going to be social, no matter what, in some capacity. And so I think that the future is just becoming a place where anybody can go meet, interact, share content, do cool events, go do other VR experiences, but eventually you're going to want to do it with your friends and the people that you know.  So we think that the future of VR is social, to say it so bluntly JASON HOWARD:  Well, I've got my mom on Facebook, so maybe I can send her a headset and get her to come join one of these types of spaces at some point KATIE KELLY:  You should.  It's really fun JASON HOWARD:  So just as a quick reminder, how can the listeners join the AltSpaceVR community KATIE KELLY:  You can join AltSpaceVR by going to AltVR.com or go to any store on your Oculus headset, on your Samsung Gear, on your Daydream, or through Google Play, and you can look up AltSpaceVR and download us for whatever platform you have.  And if you have a mixed reality headset, you can go to the Steam VR Bridge and find AltSpaceVR and download that.  And we really hope to see you in VR sometime JASON HOWARD:  The acquisition of AltSpaceVR is just one of the ways Microsoft is working on a catalog of immersive experiences.  From games to travel to videos, there are so many ways MR can enhance our work and social lives We're going to continue exploring the subject of mixed reality in January's episode.  Join us next month to find out how the traditional media industry is incorporating virtual reality, and we'll find out more about the technical process for turning people and animals into holograms.  You won't want to miss it Make sure you never miss an episode of the Windows Insider podcast by subscribing wherever you get your podcasts.  And if you liked this episode, be sure to review and rate the podcast so others can discover it as well Thanks, Insiders.  Join us next time on the Windows Insider Podcast NARRATOR:  Our program today was produced by Microsoft Production Studios.  The Insider team includes Tyler An (ph), Michelle Paisan (ph), and Amelia Grime (ph) Our website is Insider.Windows.com Support for the Windows Insider Podcast comes from Microsoft, empowering every person and every organization on the planet to achieve more Moral support and inspiration comes from Ninja Cat, reminding us to have fun and pursue our passions Thanks, as always, to our programs cofounders, Donna Sarkar (ph), and Jeremiah Marble (ph) Join us next month with more stories from Windows Insiders END

Muchas veces no sabemos la tecnología que tenemos entre manos. A diario tratamos con dispositivos como móviles, tablets, televisiones y demás aparatos eléctricos cotidianos en nuestro día a día. Uno de esos dispositivos es del que te voy a hablar hoy, el sensor Kinect.Estos dispositivos tienen, en muchas ocasiones, software y hardware que los dotan de cierta inteligencia artificial.Si escuchas más podcast sobre tecnología, oirás cómo se habla de este u otro aparato, el móvil que acaba de salir de última generación. Estamos acostumbrados a que todos los años se produzcan mejoras tanto a nivel de software como a nivel de hardware.Es interesante pararse un momento a pensar, ¿qué es lo que hay detrás de una tecnología o dispositivo? Hoy te voy a hablar del sensor Kinect de Microsoft. Voy a destripar este dispositivo para ver la complejidad y el trabajo que puede haber detrás de este aparato eléctrico.Te invito a que tú también lo hagas. Investiga qué hay detrás de las tecnologías que usas todos los días. No seas solo un mero espectador, intenta comprender el mundo que nos rodea. Puedes empezar por los cursos del Campus de Programarfacil.Software vs hardwareEl software es infinito. Sin embargo, ya podemos tener el mejor algoritmo del mundo que si no tenemos un hardware que se adapte a los requerimientos del software, no nos servirá de nada.Las cámaras digitales llevan con nosotros mucho tiempo. Desde los primeros prototipos diseñados a principios de los años 70, hasta el primer modelo comercializado, la Daycam Model 1, a principios de los años 90.En la actualidad encontramos diferentes tipos de cámaras digitales, con más o menos prestaciones. Pero lo que realmente ha cambiado la forma de entender la fotografía digital, ha sido la evolución del software que se esconde detrás de las cámaras digitales.Raro es el dispositivo móvil que no puede reconocer las caras en su pantalla a la hora de hacer una foto. Encontramos imágenes panorámicas, en 3D, fotografías de alto rango dinámico HDR (del inglés High Dynamic Range) y multitud de funcionalidades más.Existe una estrecha vinculación entre el software y el hardware. Lo realmente interesante es mantener esta balanza equilibrada. Por mi experiencia, puedo asegurar que se pueden reducir los costes de un proyecto, poniendo la atención en el software y minimizando los recursos del hardware.Como conclusión podemos decir que, no hay hardware que haga bueno un software pero si hay software que hace bueno a un hardware. El caso del que voy a hablar hoy, es un fiel exponente de esta situación.¿Qué es el sensor Kinect?El sensor Kinect fue diseñado para cambiar la manera de jugar con las videoconsolas en los hogares. Fue el primer dispositivo que permitía manejar una consola, sin el contacto directo con un mando. Solo a través de sus sistemas visuales somos capaces de controlar las funcionalidades del dispositivo.Vió la luz en el años 2009, en la Electronic Entertrainment Expo 2009. Su nombre original fue “Project Natal”. Se puede definir como un controlador de juego y entretenimiento libre y su creador fue Alex Kipman. Microsoft decidió desarrollarlo para la videoconsola Xbox 360.En el año 2011 salió la segunda versión para PC con Windows 7 y Windows 8. La característica que lo hace diferente, es la capacidad de reconocer gestos, comandos de voz y objetos en imágenes.Se trata de una tecnología innovadora, detrás de la cual hay una combinación de cámaras, micrófonos y software. Todo esto está contenido dentro de Kinect.Partes básicas del sensor KinectCámara de vídeo de color RGB. Funciona a modo de webcam, capturando las imágenes en vídeo. El sensor Kinect utiliza esta información para obtener detalles sobre objetos y personas en la habitación.Emisor IR. El emisor de infrarrojos es capaz de proyectar una luz infrarroja en una habitación. Según la luz infrarroja incide sobre una superficie, el patrón se distorsiona. Esta distorsión es leída gracias a su otro componente, una cámara de profundidad.Cámara de profundidad. Analiza los patrones infrarrojos emitidos por el emisor y es capaz de construir un mapa 3D de la habitación y de todos los objetos y personas que se encuentran dentro de ella.Conjunto de micrófonos. El sensor Kinect tiene incorporado cuatro micrófonos de precisión capaces de determinar de dónde vienen los sonidos y las voces. También es capaz de filtrar el ruido de fondo.Motor de inclinación. Este motor tiene la capacidad de ajustar sobre la base, el sensor Kinect. Es capaz de detectar el tamaño de la persona que está delante, para ajustarse arriba y abajo según convenga.Todo viene perfectamente ensamblado en una barra horizontal de unos 28 cm, sobre una base cuadrada redondeada donde se apoya.kinect-versionesPero lo que realmente dota a este dispositivo de inteligencia, es el software. Kinect es capaz de capturar una cantidad increíble de datos. Siempre fijando su objetivo en las cosas que se mueven en su entorno. Gracias al procesamiento de estos datos a través de una algoritmo de inteligencia artificial y a métodos de aprendizaje de máquinas, Kinect puede llegar a mapear los datos visuales que obtiene a través de sus sensores.El objetivo es ser capaz de detectar a los seres humanos y entender en qué posición se encuentra cada persona detectada.SoftwareUna vez que los sensores captan la información, son inmediatamente procesados por un software de inteligencia artificial. Es capaz de clasificar los diferentes objetos que hay dentro de una escena. Reconoce a los seres humanos por su cabeza y extremidades.Kinect entiende cómo se mueve un ser humano y asume, por ejemplo, que somos incapaces de girar la cabeza 360º y demás acciones imposibles que podemos realizar. Esto es muy sencillo para nosotros, pero para una máquina conlleva un periodo de aprendizaje largo.A este tipo de aprendizajes se le conoce como aprendizaje de máquina o machine learning en inglés. Consiste en analizar una cantidad ingente de datos de la vida real, para encontrar patrones. Así es como aprendemos los seres humanos, a base de observar y aprender.Kinect captura el movimiento de las personas a través de más de 48 puntos de articulación. Esto se lleva a cabo a través de un algoritmo bastante complejo, que tiene en cuenta múltiples factores.No voy a entrar en detalle de cómo funciona esta parte del software. Primero, porque no es objeto de este artículo y segundo porque es demasiado complejo. Solo voy a citar los pasos que sigue hasta conseguir entender la posición del cuerpo humano.Construir una imagen de profundidad a través del emisor de IR y la cámara de profundidad. Esto se hace por triangulación, igual que cuando se calcula la distancia a la que están las estrellas fuera del sistema solar.Detectar las partes del cuerpo de una persona. Este se hace utilizando un árbol de decisión. Los patrones para tomar esas decisiones se obtuvieron en la fase de aprendizaje con más de un millón de ejemplos.Esto es una manera muy abreviada de cómo funciona el algoritmo. Detrás de todo esto existe una base matemática muy extensa. Se utiliza probabilidad y estadística, cálculos de multivariable, álgebra lineal, análisis complejo, algoritmos de grafos, geometría, ecuaciones diferenciales, topología, etc...Crea tu propio proyecto con KinectLo primero es comprar un Kinect. Lo encontramos desde 38€ usado en Amazon. Te dejo a continuación una serie de enlaces donde comprar con diferentes precios.Kinect V1 (desde 39 €)Kinect V2 (desde 80 €)Existen varias alternativas a la hora de utilizar Kinect en nuestros proyectos. La mejor y más óptima sería trabajar con la SDK que ofrece Microsoft para los desarrolladores.Existen dos SDK dependiendo de la versión de Kinect que tengas. La versión 1.8 para Kinect v1 y la versión 2.0 para Kinect v2.Puedes desarrollar aplicaciones con Kinect dentro del Visual Studio con los lenguajes nativos de Microsoft C# y Visual Basic.Existen otras alternativas más “sencillas”. Una de ellas es trabajar con Processing. Para ello necesitamos configurar nuestro equipo. Debemos poner especial cuidado en la SDK y en lo drivers. Otra opción sería programar con Python.Muchas gracias a todos por los comentarios y valoraciones que nos hacéis en iVoox, iTunes y en Spreaker, nos dan mucho ánimo para seguir con este proyecto.

Hello! Whoever Smelled it Delled it. Whoever smelt it extracted metal from ore. Episode #361 Segmented Thusly: Movie Monologue = Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem, Terminator Genisys, The Exorcism of Molley Hartley, An Honest Liar and God's Pocket. Television Talk = Curb Your Enthusiasm (Season 1 & 2)  Book Banter = One of those "books everyone should read" list/challenge things. Game Gabbin' = Dark Souls III (Weekend 1) Internet Intercourse = My Most Popular YouTube Video Experience, Comedy Bang Bang 7 Year Anniversary Show, TED TALK TITLE: The dawn of the age of holograms w/ Alex Kipman and WatchMojo: Top 10 WTF Japanese Game Shows.

Explore um mundo digital especulativo sem telas nesta fantástica demonstração, uma mistura de realidade próxima e possibilidades de um futuro distante. Usando um capacete HoloLens, Alex Kipman apresenta sua visão de trazer hologramas 3D para o mundo real, melhorando a nossa percepção, para que possamos sentir e tocar o conteúdo digital. Ao final, um bate-bola com Helen Walters, do TED.

Explore un especulativo mundo digital sin pantallas en esta demostración de fantasía, una mezcla de realidad y posibilidad de un futuro lejano. Usando el auricular HoloLens, Alex Kipman nos demuestra su visión para traer hologramas 3D en el mundo real, mejorar nuestras percepciones para que podamos tocar y sentir el contenido digital. Con preguntas de Helen Walters de TED

가까운 현실과 먼 미래의 가능성이 융합된, 화면이 필요 없는 환상적인 시연을 통해 가상의 세계를 탐험해보세요. 알렉스 키프만(Alex Kipman)이 홀로렌즈(HoloLens) 헤드셋을 쓰고 시연을 보여주며, 우리의 인식을 강화함으로써 디지털 컨텐츠를 만지고 느낄 수 있도록 하는 3D 홀로그램의 현실화를 위한 그의 비전을 보여줍니다. Q&A는 TED의 헬렌 월터(Helen Walters)가 진행했습니다.

Erkunden Sie in dieser fantastischen Vorführung eine mögliche digitale Welt ohne Bildschirme, einer Mischung aus nahe stehender Wirklichkeit und den Möglichkeiten der fernen Zukunft. Mithilfe des HoloLens-Headsets demonstriert Alex Kipman seine Vision von 3D-Hologrammen in der realen Welt, um unsere Wahrnehmung zu erweitern und digitale Inhalte für uns greif- und fühlbar zu machen. Mit anschließendem Interview mit Helen Walters von TED.

Explorez un monde imaginaire digital sans écran dans cette démonstration fantaisiste, mélange entre une réalité proche et un futur lointain potentiel. En portant son casque HoloLens, Alex Kipman nous montre comment apporter les hologrammes 3D dans le monde réel, augmentant nos perceptions afin de toucher et sentir les contenus numériques. Inclus une séance de questions-réponses avec Helen Walters de TED.

Explore a speculative digital world without screens in this fanciful demo, a mix of near reality and far-future possibility. Wearing the HoloLens headset, Alex Kipman demos his vision for bringing 3D holograms into the real world, enhancing our perceptions so that we can touch and feel digital content. Featuring Q&A with TED's Helen Walters.

Hakuro Matsuda さんをゲストに迎えて、Windows 10, HoloLens, CES, Macbook Air, Yosemite, Apple のソフトウェアエンジニアリングなどについて話しました。 Show Notes Microsoft dev explaining why it's Windows 10, and not Windows 9 Microsoft HoloLens With HoloLens, Microsoft gets some sizzle Microsoft announces Windows Holographic with HoloLens headset Magic Leap Why 'Gorilla Arm Syndrome' Rules Out Multitouch Notebook Displays Alex Kipman Microsoft's HoloLens uses unreleased Intel Atom chip Intel Shipping 14nm Cherry Trail Google Cardboard Satya Nadella's Got a Plan to Make You Care About Microsoft. The First Step? Holograms 電脳コイル Microsoft officially announces Project Spartan, its new web browser for Windows 10 Google puts Nest's Tony Fadell in charge of Google Glass NVIDIA Tegra X1 Apple's next major Mac revealed: the radically new 12-inch MacBook Air USB Power Delivery Specification Apple has lost the functional high ground - Marco.org Why DNS in OS X 10.10 is broken, and what you can do to fix it mDNSResponder Debug 60: Melton & Ganatra episode III: Shipping software Rebuild: 51: You-know's Per Second (naan) Triage