Podcasts about Bebot

Wes and Scott talk about the Web Audio and Web MIDI APIs, diving into how they enable powerful music and sound manipulation in the browser. They explore MIDI messaging, synthesizing audio, creative coding with music, and share hands-on projects, tips, and libraries to get started. Show Notes 00:00 Welcome to Syntax! 01:17 Brought to you by Sentry.io 02:04 Fun audio experiments Bebot 05:32 What is MIDI? Web MIDI API 14:18 Advanced examples with WEBMIDI.js WEBMIDI.js 17:02 Outputting MIDI messages 24:40 Exploring the Web Audio API webmidirtc 31:20 Audio sampling in the browser 37:35 Media Recorder 39:21 Fun projects MIDI chord machine 42:08 Sick Picks + Shameless Plugs Sick Picks Scott: MX Master 3S Wes: Microcontoller Shameless Plugs The MOST Starred JS Projects Hit us up on Socials! Syntax: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Wes: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Scott: X Instagram Tiktok LinkedIn Threads Randy: X Instagram YouTube Threads

Welcome back to The Tahoe TAP! Your hosts, Mike Peron and Rob Galloway, are here with another intriguing episode of Things, Adventure, and People, all Tahoe-related for your listening pleasure. The guests this show will be Co-Founders JB Harris & JT Chevallier from ECO-CLEAN Solutions which is revolutionizing beach clean ups via robots and was recently awarded the prestigious TRPA “Best in Basin” Award for Science & Innovation.. While volunteer beach cleanups are vital in Lake Tahoe, they often miss the litter buried beneath the sand. ECO-CLEAN Solutions proudly introduces BEBOT to Lake Tahoe – the first of its kind on the West Coast! This solar-powered, eco-friendly robot efficiently sifts the sand to remove hidden trash from beneath the sand before it gets into waterways. Their mission is to revolutionize beach cleaning and environmental stewardship in lake, coastal & marina environments using innovative, eco-friendly technologies. They are tackling the most challenging beach litter, microplastics, and invasive aquatic weeds to preserve the beauty and ecological health of landmark destinations, promoting sustainable tourism practices in Lake Tahoe & beyond. Tune in to learn how ECO-CLEAN Solutions is preserving Lake Tahoe's natural beauty with cutting-edge technology, one sweep at a time!

The beach-cleaning robot, BEBOT, conducted its first full beach clean up in North Lake Tahoe. It was joined by members of the community, in a friendly competition between human and machine.

April 11, 2024 ~ The city of Detroit has partnered with many nonprofits to help continue efforts to fight pollution, and will soon receive the help from a robot. The "BeBot" will be deployed on Belle Isle, and will sift through sand and suck up litter. Guy, Lloyd, and Jamie talk with Belle Isle Conservancy director of sustainability and advocacy Genevieve Rattray about the many ways to help keep the park clean and beautiful. Photo: Audrey Richardson ~ USA Today Network

A integração entre marketing online e offline é um desafio multifacetado no mundo moderno dos negócios. A geolocalização e a análise de dados são ferramentas vitais para entender e se comunicar com o consumidor híbrido. O conceito de "Brandformance" representa uma tentativa de equilibrar marca e performance, enquanto a abordagem individualizada e as microconversas refletem a complexidade da jornada do consumidor. A inovação é essencial para se comunicar eficazmente neste mundo dinâmico e conectado. Com: Anderson Santos, Fundador e COO da Bebot; e Marcel Ghiraldini, Chief Growth Officer da MATH. Apresentação: Cassio Politi.

Ep 130 | Emiliano Cosenza Co-founder & CEO en BeBot viene al podcast a charlar sobre como poco a poco las interacciones con máquinas sin la necesidad de interfaces vienen tomando fuerza, proponiendo incluso interacciones más naturales y accesibles a las personas que las usan

Mabuhay, Listeners! October is Filipino American History Month, and we're excited to celebrate with a special Filipino food episode! Our Chef-Creator Lia Ballentine shares her Filipino culture with us and dives into her culinary heritage with stories about her favorite family dishes, traditional ingredients, and how Filipino food is becoming mainstream in America (even though Filipinos have been in this country since the 1580s!). Plus we find out which celebrities are secretly Filipino (Bruno Mars! Darren Criss! A quarter of the Black Eyed Peas!) Then in the Deep Dish, our Foodlospher Anna Van Valin unveils another hidden figure in the food and science world: Maria Ylagan Orosa! Maria was a food scientist and war hero who revolutionized the way Filipinos eat, created some of the most beloved Filipino foods and ingredients, and also saved thousands of people from starvation during World War II. Are you ready to take a bite into this delicious episode? "Kain na!" "Let's eat!" Explore more from the show: Listen to White House Executive Chef Cristeta Comerford talk about her days as a "Salad Bar Girl."  Watch Chefs Amy Besa and Romy Dorotan talk about the rise of Filipino food in America.   Get your groove on with this Black Eyed Peas hit in Tagalog, "Bebot."Connect with us!*Want to support our women and BIPOC-created independent podcast? Buy us a coffee!* For more great content about the stories & foods we talk about on the show (plus a peek BTS) follow us at @FoodDayPod on Instagram, Twitter & Facebook or check out our webpage.* Join our mailing list for extra content and to keep up with all the exciting things we have planned for this season.*Get yourself a delicious Yumday snack box

Charles Arthur, ex-technology editor of The Guardian, discusses his new book Social Warming: The Dangerous and Polarising Effects of Social Media. We also talk about the bottom-line benefits of touting your sustainable credentials with UK platform Compare Ethics, and find out how the BeBot is cleaning up US beaches.

Ce lundi 23 août, les missions et projets de Poralu Marine, qui est l'un des leaders mondiaux des installations portuaires en aluminium, ont été abordés par Lorraine Goumot et Claire Touvier, responsable des solutions environnementales de Poralu Marine, dans la chronique La pépite dans l'émission Good morning business présentée par Sandra Gandoin et Christophe Jakubyszyn sur BFM Business. Retrouvez l'émission du lundi au vendredi et réécoutez la en podcast.

BeBot is a remote-controlled beach cleaning robot that sifts small plastic and other garbage out of sand.

BeBot is a remote-controlled beach cleaning robot that sifts small plastic and other garbage out of sand.

Listen Now to Future News with the Futures and Be Wilder 7.27.2021 Great news for our little Martian helicopter; it’s succeeded in flying more than a mile and is now the aerial scout for the mothership rover, Perseverance!  And with Hubble back online we will now continue to receive new info on the mysteries of space. This week Hubble data on Jupiter’s moon Ganymede, reveals how the Sun is melting the ice, from soooo far away (half a billion miles).   And for those of us who like clean beaches, there is now a new robot, a Roomba for sand, known as BeBot, which can do the work of 20-30 people in cleaing the beach!  That’s great, but gee, I wonder what else Bebot can do? We answer that question.. enjoy! Bebot doing its thing

Como você coloca a análise e organização dos números no seu dia a dia? Batemos um super papo com a Claudia da Cacau Terapias (@claudiacacauterapias), a Débora da Ballon Conteúdo (@balloonconteudo) e a Fernanda da Bebotê (@beboteh), para que elas compartilhassem como elas aplicam, na prática, os conhecimentos financeiros que elas aprenderam com a Herbig!! Temos uma planilha gratuita para você fazer seu controle financeiro de forma divertida e automática! https://conteudo.herbig.com.br/controlefinanceiro Herbig O universo financeiro de forma prática e possível, para mulheres que querem conquistar a galáxia (e seu dinheiro). Mentorias, Cursos e Eventos. Acompanhe a gente no Insta: @herbigbr Nosso site: https://www.herbig.com.br/

SPOKEN WORD WITH ELECTRONICS #44: "A Group of Over 100,000 Emails Walk Into a Bar…" It took some effort, but I have finally achieved over 35,000 Unread Work Emails. (and 100,000 Personal Ones) Hi, everyone, welcome back to the show. Bit of a fun one this week. Depending on your personality type, the phrase "I have over 130,000 unread emails" will either place you in one of three or four personality categories: Discomfort over the idea of this (That makes me anxious), Competition (I have more than that!), Disconcern (So What?) or Self-Reflective/Assessing (I only have 20, I'm fine). But it's unlikely any of you will envy a person with such a stockpile. I can't sell this batch of unread emails as a currency, just the number itself, for example. (Though if this were Google, they would be selling the information gathered, but that's another topic) – Really, the acquisition of such a bounty of unread messages is a descriptor of a kind of personality, nothing more or less. But I decided about twelve years ago, when my daily management of emails had run over to 500 Unread Messages, to just let the faucet continue unabated. If I missed a message, someone would surely message again, and not going through a daily drill of negotiating trashed messages or folder arrangement provided literal hours of rescued time to my work week. So, at 500 unread emails and 3,000 unread work emails (ha), I thought: "Let's see how far we can take this". After a year of not organizing messages into separate folders, I found I'd developed a very comprehensive habit. I hadn't missed a single important message from or to anyone. There was only one folder: My INBOX, and it was easy to look at 200-300 messages a day visually to determine if I needed to open a message, or if the subject itself was suitable to indicate its contents. I started to receive compliments from co-workers for my dependable communication style, as well. Oddly, the less I cared about structuring and organizing, the more I was perceived as provably structured and organized. So this week, I celebrate the achievement of 100,000 unread personal emails and 35,000 unread work emails. To make this applicable to the show, I discuss digital resolution, compared to analog signals. In some ways, digital resolution in its lowest bitrate is a collection of poles of data. Each pole could be perceived as a single message, or an email (why not) – and this week's demonstration shows you how to make your own waveform for free, making a very low bitrate waveform using a tool like Audacity: Make a 1/10th second tone (generate tone) and add a 1/5th of a second space of silence (insert silence) – Then follow along in the discussion on how to make a suitable VCO (or DCO, more accurately) for adding to modular synthesis. Some of these episodes of SWWE discuss expensive gear, but everything made this week is using free software, like Audacity. The mentioned apps are incredibly cheap, as well: PixelWave (one dollar) https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pixelwave/id447318771 and Bebot (two dollars) https://apps.apple.com/us/app/bebot-robot-synth/id300309944 Connect with SWWE via Flagged or Unread Email on Bandcamp, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, and Google . Thanks and Have a Very Communicative week, Ethan

SPOKEN WORD WITH ELECTRONICS #44: "A Group of Over 100,000 Emails Walk Into a Bar…" It took some effort, but I have finally achieved over 35,000 Unread Work Emails. (and 100,000 Personal Ones) Hi, everyone, welcome back to the show. Bit of a fun one this week. Depending on your personality type, the phrase "I have over 130,000 unread emails" will either place you in one of three or four personality categories: Discomfort over the idea of this (That makes me anxious), Competition (I have more than that!), Disconcern (So What?) or Self-Reflective/Assessing (I only have 20, I'm fine). But it's unlikely any of you will envy a person with such a stockpile. I can't sell this batch of unread emails as a currency, just the number itself, for example. (Though if this were Google, they would be selling the information gathered, but that's another topic) – Really, the acquisition of such a bounty of unread messages is a descriptor of a kind of personality, nothing more or less. But I decided about twelve years ago, when my daily management of emails had run over to 500 Unread Messages, to just let the faucet continue unabated. If I missed a message, someone would surely message again, and not going through a daily drill of negotiating trashed messages or folder arrangement provided literal hours of rescued time to my work week. So, at 500 unread emails and 3,000 unread work emails (ha), I thought: "Let's see how far we can take this". After a year of not organizing messages into separate folders, I found I'd developed a very comprehensive habit. I hadn't missed a single important message from or to anyone. There was only one folder: My INBOX, and it was easy to look at 200-300 messages a day visually to determine if I needed to open a message, or if the subject itself was suitable to indicate its contents. I started to receive compliments from co-workers for my dependable communication style, as well. Oddly, the less I cared about structuring and organizing, the more I was perceived as provably structured and organized. So this week, I celebrate the achievement of 100,000 unread personal emails and 35,000 unread work emails. To make this applicable to the show, I discuss digital resolution, compared to analog signals. In some ways, digital resolution in its lowest bitrate is a collection of poles of data. Each pole could be perceived as a single message, or an email (why not) – and this week's demonstration shows you how to make your own waveform for free, making a very low bitrate waveform using a tool like Audacity: Make a 1/10th second tone (generate tone) and add a 1/5th of a second space of silence (insert silence) – Then follow along in the discussion on how to make a suitable VCO (or DCO, more accurately) for adding to modular synthesis. Some of these episodes of SWWE discuss expensive gear, but everything made this week is using free software, like Audacity. The mentioned apps are incredibly cheap, as well: PixelWave (one dollar) https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pixelwave/id447318771 and Bebot (two dollars) https://apps.apple.com/us/app/bebot-robot-synth/id300309944 Connect with SWWE via Flagged or Unread Email on Bandcamp, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, and Google . Thanks and Have a Very Communicative week, Ethan

En este nuevo capítulo de Los martes son de UX conversamos con Emiliano Cosenza, UX Writer, Conversational Designer y Fundador de BeBot. Una gran entrevista donde analizamos la importancia de la estrategia de contenidos, Chatbots, un pequeño adelanto de una gran sorpresa y mucho más 🙌.

A drone track recorded in AUM using the apps Bebot, Hillman and Droneo.

Este es el segundo episodio sobre las iniciativas que surgieron a partir de la pandemia del corona virus. Son proyectos iniciados o financiados desde el sector público. Francisco Galán y Daniel Torresburiel (España). Frenar la curva es una iniciativa de la ciudad de Aragón pero donde se están sumando muchísmos movimientos ciudadanos en varios países. La idea es mapear y difundir muchas herramientas y proyectos para frenar la curva. Qué se puede hacer con los niñes? Qué herramientas hay para el trabajo a distancia? Cómo podemos ayudar al vecino? Cómo podemos apoyar el buen vivir de otros? Ellos también organizan laboratorios ciudadanos donde convocan a diseñadores y otros que quieran colaborar de manera voluntaria. Diana Saimovici (Argentina). Ella participa en el diseño del chatbot nacional que da información sobre salud y las leyes laborales que permiten a la gente quedarse en casa. Por ejemplo, especifica quien está en situación de riesgo y qué hay que hacer si uno se enferma. El chatbot se puede acceder desde Facebook y desde la página del gobierno. Para un proyecto anterior habían investigado que la manera de llegar a grupos vulnerables era a través de Facebook, porque muchos no usaban ningun otro sistema. Emiliano Cosenza (Argentina). Su empresa, BeBot, participa en desarrollo de un chatbot para la ciudad de Buenos Airesin y otro para la provincia de Neuquén conjuntamente con el Ministerio de salud. Boti, el chatbot de Buenos Aires, da información a los que tienen síntomas del virus y los contiene. También dirige algunos de estos diálogos a un profesional en salud que chatea con la persona que está preguntando. Puede hacer un diagnóstico: triage, para ver si la persona necesita consultar o no a un profesional en persona. El chatbot de la provincia de Neuquén funciona a través de Facebook y lo encuentran acá. Si quieren saber más sobre el proyecto, acá un artículo. Dario Codner (Argentina). Con autoridades locales Darío está desarrollando una aplicación que pueden usar los profesionales de la salud para registrar a los pacientes con corona y su situación. El app es un prototipo, por el momento, que ofrece también la posibilidad de visualizar los datos que colecta a través de varios tipos de gráficos y un mapa.

Digital #10Do you remember Black Mirror’s Nosedive episode? We’re a step closer to it. After a £2.5M listing has been rented to organize a rave party, Airbnb has developed software that can analyze guests’ online personas to calculate the chances of them trashing apartments. The software scans for traits such as “neuroticism,” involvement in crimes,” “narcissism,” “psychopathy,” and -poetically enough, “Machiavellianism…”Digital.#9MakeMyTrip, added destination videos (covering 130 destinations) to its mobile app to inspire travelers. The new service is called Trip Ideas and, according to the Indian OTA, 10% of its users are already accessing video contents. Currently, Trip.com owns a 49% share in MakeMyTrip.Digital.#8Great (or terrible, depending on who’s reading) news for Facebook: WhatsApp is about to launch its advertising platform. The ad feature will be launched somewhere in 2020.Digital.#7AI-fueled RMS, Beonprice, received €2.5M in funding, bringing the company’s total funding to €5M. Check out my interview with Cristina Hernández Santonja, Business Development & Strategic at BeonPrice, here.Digital.#6Remember Joe Dante’s classic, Innerspace? Now it’s a reality! Xenobots are “entirely new life-forms,” created from frogs’ stem cells. They’re so small that they can be injected in the human body. Researcher Joshua Bongard stated that xenobots are “neither a traditional robot nor a known species of animal. It’s a new class of artifact: a living, programmable organism.” Xenobots can be used to clean up radioactive waste, get plastic out of the oceans, and — of course- transport medication inside human bodies. Xenobots can live over a week without external nutrients, but their lifespan can increase to several weeks in the right environment.Digital.#5Hyatt Hotels partnered with meditation app Headspace, offering mindfulness exercises to both guests, employees, and corporate customers. Hyatt staff will be offered a complimentary subscription to Headspace, and guests will receive access via in-room content.Digital.#4The metasearch industry is not in great shape: after SkyScanner tried to remove “the pain of meta,” and Trivago showed disappointing Q3, now Hipmunk gets shut down. Who’ll be next?Digital.#3According to a LinkedIn survey, “blockchain will be the most in-demand hard skill in 2020.” Blockchain overtook skills such as cloud computing, AI, and UX design, and, interestingly enough, the 2019 LinkedIn list did not include blockchain at all…Digital.#2Yahoo Finance published an interesting piece on how Google is hurting OTAs, metasearch engines, and hotel review sites. Here are a few takeaways: “Google Travel (…) was launched last year. It remains a breakthrough move for the company in this market. (…) Google Travel allows the company to deliver personalized travel experience to users, (…) the search giant is banking on integration of AI into its travel tools. (…) All the above mentioned strong endeavors by Google are likely to hurt the sentiments of the online travel agencies (OTA) further.” You can read the full article here.Digital.#1Born as a personal project, Bespoke became a product that is now used by millions of travelers. Today, Bespoke’s chatbot assistant, Bebot, allows foreign tourists to discover hidden gems in the area quickly and encourages in-market spent by visitors. The chatbot also helps cities and transport authorities to promote sustainable tourism by making recommendations that spread the visitor-flow across multiple sites and attractions. Today, during the live broadcast of Digital. I will have the privilege to be joined by its Founder and CEO, Akemi Tsunagawa. Make sure to tune in on LinkedIn, YouTube, Facebook, or directly on the website at 3:00 PM CET.

Esta semana Marcel y Josué hablan con Bebot, un cachorro humano que vive von VIH. Hablamos sobre sexualidades diversas, el relacionarse sexo-afectivamente con personas que viven o no con VIH y sobre ser vulnerables mientras jugamos a ser cachorrxs.

Bebot. A new piece of art has landed in Philadelphia. KYW Newsradio's Lauren Lipton talks with Hayley Schneider of developer Post Brothers and creator and artist Andrea Greenlees on how this all came about.

In this episode, I interview Akemi Tsunagawa, the CEO of Bespoke.io and creator of BeBot, a chatbot that helps you navigate Japan as a tourist. BeBot partners with airports, train stations, hotels like Holiday Inn, and local stores to help tourists explore Japan like a local. Akemi has been featured on Forbes Japan and Japan’s Top 100 Startups. This was recorded in August of 2018. Now, let’s get into the episode!Join the #BOTFAM Community for access to the latest chatbot strategies here: https://bit.ly/botschool or search School of Bots on Facebook.

A few years ago, shiny new startups were using their marketing dollars to tell the world that chatbots were going to change everything. Those marketing dollars have now been spent and most of those startups are no more. But for the past few years, one company has been quietly making chatbots useful, and they are now starting to make some noise. Today we sit down with Akemi Tsunagawa, founder of Bespoke and creator of the Bebot chatbot. In several important ways, Bespoke is one of the most successful chatbot companies in the world, and you'll be hearing a lot about them in the years to come. Today, however, Akemi explains how she and the team managed to succeed where so many better-funded companies failed, and she gives some great advice about how to get consumers to try out new technologies. We also talk about why you should absolutely never build your business around Facebook or WeChat. It's a great conversation, and I think you'll enjoy it. Show Notes Why most travel websites are doomed to failure Founding a technical startup without technical co-founders How to get people to tell chatbot what they really think Where chatbots excel and where they should not try Things you should never use a chatbot for Why you should not build a chatbot on Facebook or WeChat Why Japanese don't want to use chatbots Bespoke's plans to go global How to speed up decision making inside Japanese companies Links from the Founder Everything you wanted to know about Bespoke Friend Akemi on Facebook Connect with her on LinkedIn Leave a comment Transcript Welcome to Disrupting Japan, straight talk from Japan’s most successful entrepreneurs. I’m Tim Romero and thanks for joining me. I think the peak of the chat bot hype cycle came in 2017. If we cast our minds back into the midst of that distant age, perhaps we can recall that chatbots were going to change the way we work, the way we shop, the way we bank, the way we talk to our customers, and even the way we find love and raise our children. Yeah, that didn’t happen, and startup founders, start of investors, and start of media all moved on to focus on some newer, shinier object – blockchain, probably. But, you know something, sometimes, all that media type and investor attention can actually make it really hard to build something worthwhile. A lot of times, the best ideas and the best use of technology come from trying to solve a simple problem without investors telling you you need to be a unicorn or a journalist demanding to know exactly how you plan on changing the world by the end of the year, and so it is with chat bots. Today, we’re going to sit down with Akemi Tsunagawa, the founder and CEO of Bespoke, the creator of the Bebot chatbot. Now, Akemi will tell you exactly how Bebot works in just a second, but to really appreciate what that important story Bespoke is, you need to understand that outside of marketing and some trivial customer support apps, you’ve got to realize, there is almost no chatbot success stories. Bebot is one of the very few chatbots in the entire world that provides enough genuine utility that people not only willingly interact with it but start to rely on it. Bespoke’s business model does not rely on novelty or cost-cutting, no. Bespoke is solving an actual problem. This is a great example of how the needs of one industry can push technology forward for other sectors, and Akemi and I also talk about why she didn’t even realize they were running a chatbot company at first. She gives some great advice on how to get consumers to try out, not just chatbots but any new technology, and we chat about why you should never – and I mean never -- build your business around Facebook or WeChat. But you know, Akemi tells that story much better than I can, so let’s get right into the interview. [pro_ad_display_adzone id="1411"  info_text="Sponsored by"  font_color="grey"  ] Interview

Myq's 10 minute satellite with BeBot and Floyd

Myq hangs out with BeBot and Floyd on the KATG Network

Richard Emling

After shout outs to some of our new Twitter followers (we are sonicnick btw), we lust (well I do) after the new Apple 17 inch MacBook Pro, we get on to some nuts and bolts of touring and how we choose the gear that will make the show go on, the Ryan Gruss the drummer who releases a loop a day and writes a mighty fine blog too, Bebot - the polyphonic synthesiser for the iPhone and iPod touch - Jordan Rudess likes it! The next item considers another drummers (Josh Freese) endeavours to promote his upcoming album by offering some ridiculous limited edition experiences, and finally we have a tumbleweed moment as Nick tries to find out more about the Korg Sigma - and fails

After shout outs to some of our new Twitter followers (we are sonicnick btw), we lust (well I do) after the new Apple 17 inch MacBook Pro, we get on to some nuts and bolts of touring and how we choose the gear that will make the show go on, the Ryan Gruss the drummer who releases a loop a day and writes a mighty fine blog too, Bebot - the polyphonic synthesiser for the iPhone and iPod touch - Jordan Rudess likes it! The next item considers another drummers (Josh Freese) endeavours to promote his upcoming album by offering some ridiculous limited edition experiences, and finally we have a tumbleweed moment as Nick tries to find out more about the Korg Sigma - and fails