Podcasts about emate

A la segona part del programa parlem d’una caminada solidària que tindrà lloc a Sant Jaume d’Enveja el diumenge 24 de novembre a favor de l’esclerosi múltiple. Ho comentem amb el president de l’entitat organitzadora, que és l’associació EMATE, i ell és Marcos Subirats.

Avui al Voltant i Girant: -A la primera part de Voltant i Girant marxem ben lluny, fins a l’espai. Mirem el nostre territori des del satèl·lit per conèixer si, des de tan amunt, es pot avançar una correcta gestió de l’aigua. I este tema no el podem tocar si no és de la mà d’una autèntica experta com és la doctora en Física, de l’Institut d’Estudis Espacials de Catalunya, Estefania Blanch. -A la segona part del programa parlem d’una caminada solidària que tindrà lloc a Sant Jaume d’Enveja el diumenge 24 de novembre a favor de l’esclerosi múltiple. Ho comentem amb el president de l’entitat organitzadora, que és l’associació EMATE, i ell és Marcos Subirats.

Preguntas para Edu Sánchez:1- ¿Cuándo volvió Steve Jobs tras su despido?2- ¿Sabrías decirme que CPU tenía el iPhone edge (1)?3- ¿Cuál era el nombre completo de Steve Jobs?4- ¿Qué procesador llevaba la legendaria eMate 300?5- ¿Qué droga consumió Steve Jobs y que no se arrepentía de haberlo hecho?Conviértete en un seguidor de este podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/history-ilustrated-by-javichu--4722940/support.

Today, after a quick update on long awaited AM verdict, we're going to be talking all about those the three letters on everybody's mind. And those other three letters. (Sex, bot). After exploring some of the existing developments in the field of robot companions, we hear from two of its practitioners! First up is Owli, an incel/roboticist, working tirelessly on a revolutionary robot waifu with some impressive assets. Check out his progress, or volunteer your own talents at http://jizzycoding.moe. And next is Chris Riquinha, a rep from eMates, LLC (a show sponsor, but this segment is NOT sponsored content), a company with a companion, or “eMate,” currently on the market. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It's finally here, boyos. A new sponsor, and a new solution to some of your deepest woes, perhaps. Check out Sophia, the first companion robot by eMates LLC, by visiting ematedolls.com today! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ This week's episode is sponsored by Boston Green Health (@BGreenHealth), New England's most trusted brand for premier CBD products. Visit bostongreenhealth.com and get 20% off your next order by using code INCEL20 at checkout! —————————————————————————— INCEL is created and produced by Naama Kates for Crawlspace Media. Music by Cyrus Melchor. —————————————————————————— If you or someone you know is struggling emotionally, or having a hard time, please call someone, or contact one of the excellent resources provided below. —————————————————————————— Suicide Prevention Lifeline w: suicidepreventionlifeline.org/ t: 1.800.273.8255 —————————————————————————— Light Upon Light (with Parallel Networks) e: parallelnetworks@pnetworks.org t: 1.202.486.8633 —————————————————————————— Please contact Naama at INCEL with any comments, inquiries, or just random thoughts: e: theincelproject@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/incel/support

Azaroaren azken ostegunean ospatzen da esker emate eguna Estatu Batuetan. Urtean duten zubi bakarra da eta hori dela eta lau eguneko zubiari “oporrak” deitzen diote. Hemen dauden pentsamendu eta sinesmen guztiekin, gurean Gabonek duten elkarretaratze zentzua Esker Emate egunak hartzen du. Gabonak gero kristauek ospatuko dituzte, Artxoaren eguna musulmanek, Hanuka juduek eta urte berri asiarra ekialde urrunekoek. Familiek biltzeko eguna, beraz, esker emate eguna da hemen.

Today we're going to look at the history of the Palm.  It might be hard to remember at this point, but once upon a time, we didn't all have mobile devices connected to the Internet. There was no Facebook and Grubhub. But in the 80s, computer scientists were starting to think about what ubiquitous computing would look like. We got the Psion and the HP Jaguar (which ran on DOS). But these seemed much more like really small laptops. And with tiny keyboards.  General Magic spun out of Apple in 1990 but missed the mark. Other devices were continuing to hit the market, some running PenPoint from Go Corporation - but none really worked out. But former Intel, GRiD, and then Tandy employee Jeff Hawkins envisioned a personal digital assistant and created Palm Computing to create one in 1992. He had been interested in pen-based computing and worked with pattern recognition for handwriting at UC Berkeley. He asked Ed Colligan of Radius and Donna Dubinsky of Claris to join him. She would become CEO. They worked with Casio and Tandy to release the Casio Zoomer in 1993. The Apple Newton came along in 1993 and partially due to processor speed and partially due to just immaturity in the market, both devices failed to resonate with the market. The Newton did better, but the General Magic ideas that had caught the imagination of the world were alive and well. HP Jaguars were using Palm's synchronization software and so they were able to stay afloat.  And so Hawkins got to work on new character recognition software. He got a tour of Xerox PARC, as did everyone else in computing and they saw Unistrokes, which had been developed by David Goldberg. Unistrokes resembled shorthand and required users to learn a new way of writing but proved much more effective. Hawkins went on to build Graffiti, based on that same concept and as Xerox patented the technology they would go into legal battles until Palm eventually settled for $22.5 million.  More devices were coming every year and by 1995 Palm Computing was getting close to releasing a device. They had about $3 million dollars to play with. They would produce a device that had less buttons and so a larger screen size than other devices. It had the best handwriting technology on the market. It was the perfect size. Which Hawkins had made sure of by carrying around a block of wood in his pocket and to meetings to test it. Only problem is that they ran out of cash during the R&D and couldn't take it to market. But they knew they hit the mark.  The industry had been planning for a pen-based computing device for some time and US Robotics saw an opening. Palm ended up selling to US Robotics, who had made a bundle selling modems, for $44 million dollars. And they got folded into another acquisition, 3Com, which had been built by Bob Metcalfe, who co-invented Ethernet. US Robotics banked on Ethernet being the next wave. And they were right. But they also banked on pen computing. And were right again! US Robotics launched the Palm Pilot 1000 with 128k of RAM and the Palm Pilot 5000 with 518k of RAM in 1996. This was the first device that actually hit the mark. People became obsessed with Graffiti. You connected it to the computer using a serial port to synchronize Notes, Contacts, and Calendars. It seems like such a small thing now, but it was huge then. They were an instant success. Everyone in computing knew something would come along, but they didn't realize this was it. Until it was! HP, Ericsson, Sharp, NEC, Casio, Compaq, and Philips would all release handhelds but the Palm was the thing.  By 1998 the three founders were done getting moved around and left, creating a new company to make a similar device, called Handspring. Apple continued to flounder in the space releasing the eMate and then the MessagePad. But the Handspring devices were eerily similar to the Palms. Both would get infrared, USB, and the Handspring Visor would even run Palm OS 3. But the founders had a vision for something more. They would take Handspring public in 2000. 3Com would take Palm public in 2000. Only problem is the dot com bubble. Well, that and Research in Notion began to ship the Blackberry OS in 1999 and the next wave of devices began to chip away at the market share. Shares dropped over 90% and by 2002 Palm had to set up a subsidiary for the Palm OS. But again, the crew at Handspring had something more in mind. They released the Tree in 2002. The Handspring Treo was, check this out, a smart phone. It could do email, SMS, voice calls. Over the years they would add a camera, GPS, MP3, and Wi-Fi. Basically what we all expect from a smartphone today.  Handspring merged with Palm in 2003 and they released the Palm Tree 600. They merged back the company the OS had been spun out into, finally all merged back together in 2005. Meanwhile, Pilot pens had sued Palm and the devices were then just called Palm. We got a few, with the Palm V probably being the best, got a few new features, lots and lots of syncing problems, when new sync tools were added.  Now that all of the parts of the company were back together, they started planning for a new OS, which they announced in 2009. And webOS was supposed to be huge. And they announced the Palm Pre, the killer next Smartphone.  The only problem is that the iPhone had come along in 2007. And Android was released in 2008. Palm had the right idea. They just got sideswiped by Apple and Google.  And they ran out of money. They were bought by Hewlett-Packard in 2010 for 1.2 billion dollars. Under new management the company was again split into parts, with WebOS never really taking off, the PRe 3 never really shipping, and TouchPads not actually being any good and ultimately ending in the CEO of HP getting fired (along with other things). Once Meg Whitman stepped in as CEO, WebOS was open sourced and the remaining assets sold off to LG Electronics to be used in Smart TVs.  The Palm Pilot was the first successful handheld device. It gave us permission to think about more. The iPod came along in 2001, in a red ocean of crappy MP3 handheld devices. And over time it would get some of the features of the Palm. But I can still remember the day the iPhone came out and the few dozen people I knew with Treos cursing because they knew it was time to replace it. In the meantime Windows CE and other mobile operating systems had just pilfered market share away from Palm slowly. The founders invented something people truly loved. For awhile. And they had the right vision for the next thing that people would love. They just couldn't keep up with the swell that would become the iPhone and Android, which now own pretty much the entire market.  And so Palm is no more. But they certainly left a dent in the universe. And we owe them our thanks for that. Just as I owe you my thanks for tuning in to this episode of the history of computing podcast. We are so lucky to decided to listen in - you're welcome back any time! Have a great day!

1940ko 'Thanksgiving' egunean Jose Antonio Agirre lehendakaria New Yorken izan zen. Erbesteratua zegoen hemen orduan, Francorengandik ihesi. Egunerokoan kontatzen du Mari emaztearekin eta seme-alabekin batera joan zela Macy's erostetxe handiak antolatutako desfile erraldoia ikustera. Orduan ere jendetza biltzen zen hiriaren erdialdean. Gero, Valentin Agirre euskaldunaren jatetxera joan omen ziren bazkaltzera. Baina ez zuten indioilarra jan, estatubatuarrek ohitura duten bezala, gauza ezaguna da hori esker emate egunaz ari bagara. Ez, horren ordez piper beteak bazkaldu zituzten, Errioxatik ekarritako ardo goxoaz lagunduta.

Panelists: Earl Evans (hosting), Paul Hagstrom, Jack Nutting, and Carrington Vanston Topic: Challenges of the more recently obsolete. A bunch of older computers can almost interact with the modern environments, but not quite. For example eMates, old iMacs, etc. have wireless capabilities but require network protocols that are increasingly unsupported. What kinds of things have you tried to work with these more recently obsolete computers, what has worked, what hasn't? Topic and feedback notes: WiFi connection for Newton 2x00 and eMate 300 Writing with the Alphasmart Dana Netatalk A2server Memofest Recaps Exapunks Computing Britain podcast series vintagecomputer.ca Retro Computing News: This TRS-80 CP/Mish, an open-source reimplementation/clone of CP/M 2.2 Cool demo of coding on a late-model Z80 laptop New Hampshire has now installed the BASIC historical marker The origin of the blink tag Video stream of the 8-bit symphony Main site for the 8-bit symphony Upcoming Shows/Gatherings: KansasFest, Kansas City, MO, Jul 15-21, 2019 VCF West. Mountain View, CA. Aug 3-4, 2019 Fujiama 2019, Lengenfeld, Germany, Aug 26-Sep 4, 2019 Tandy Assembly 2019. Springfield, OH. Sept 27-29, 2019 Vintage Computer Commercial: Atari Space Invaders 1980 TV commercial Retro Computing Gift Idea: Vintage Tech Stickers Auction Picks: Carrington: Franklin Ace 500 SD DuoDisk Floppy Disk Drive Emulator Earl: Vintage Intel C8702A (1702) EPROM Gold Ceramic Case Paul: Most recent Apple Workstation card sold on eBay that I could find, none currently listed Alphasmart Dana Wireless Very nice PX-8 set with a lot of stuff including the disk drive PX-8 software set 3D printed PX-8/PX-4 ROM cradles Rockwell AIM-65 in an EMP-proof case Closing comments: Mechanical Binary Counter The Base.cs Podcast TinyFPGA Feedback/Discussion: @rcrpodcast on Twitter Vintage Computer Forum RCR Podcast on Facebook Throwback Network Throwback Network on Facebook Intro / Closing Song: Back to Oz by John X - link Show audio files hosted by CyberEars Listen/Download:

James and John discuss eBay finds: Mac 128k, eMate, and B&H Apple ][+. Noah Leon talks about his Loves Notes to Newton, and news includes Apple Park, Retro USB, and classic networked Mac games.   To see all of the show notes and join our website, visit us at RetroMacCast

On today's show, we continue our coverage of the first phase of handhelds. Specifically, we'll be covering two more of the early handheld computers, the Apple Newton MessagePad and eMate. This is the podcast where we take an informal look at personal computing history through the lens of eBay auctions. It's sort of like Antiques Roadshow, but […]

Arlette van Wissen ontwikkelde samen met collega’s een intelligent systeem, eMate, dat een model gebruikt om chronische patiënten te ondersteunen bij het meer bewegen, gezonder te eten en op tijd medicijnen in te nemen. Zij zetten eMate ook succesvol in om VU-studenten meer te laten traplopen: de eerste resultaten wijzen er dus op dat eMate inderdaad een verandering in gedrag en houding kan realiseren. Datum: 25-03-2014

Arlette van Wissen ontwikkelde samen met collega's een intelligent systeem, eMate, dat een model gebruikt om chronische patiënten te ondersteunen bij het meer bewegen, gezonder te eten en op tijd medicijnen in te nemen. Zij zetten eMate ook succesvol in om VU-studenten meer te laten traplopen: de eerste resultaten wijzen er dus op dat eMate inderdaad een verandering in gedrag en houding kan realiseren. Datum: 25-03-2014

This episode was recorded 16 May 2013 live and in person at Omni's offices overlooking Lake Union in Seattle. You can download the m4a file or subscribe in iTunes. (Or subscribe to the podcast feed.) Greg Robbins is Graphing Calculator co-author (a story you should already know about, that we don't go over again) and has done such diverse things as bringing translucency to the Mac OS Drag Manager (way back in the '90s), and writing an open source Objective-C library for Google Data APIs. You can follow Greg on Twitter. This episode is sponsored by Squarespace. Easily create beautiful websites via drag-and-drop. Get help any time from their 24/7 technical support. Create responsive websites — ready for phones and tablets — without any extra effort: Squarespace's designers have already handled it for you. Get 10% off by going to http://squarespace.com/therecord. And, if you want to get under the hood, check out their APIs at developers.squarespace.com. This episode is also sponsored by Microsoft Azure Mobile Services. Mobile Services is a great way to provide backend services — syncing and other things — for your iPhone, iPad, and Mac apps. If you've been to the website already, you've seen the tutorials where you input code into a browser window. And that's an easy way to get started. But don't be fooled: Mobile Services is deep. You can write in your favorite text editor and deploy via Git. Regular-old Git, not Git#++. Git. Things we mention, in order of appearance (pretty much): Real Networks Graphing Calculator Google Ira Glass on Graphing Calculator Drag Manager Translucency Mac OS 7.5.3 Drag Manager Alpha channels Quartz CopyBits Black and white displays 68K computers PowerPC Blitting Desktop Pictures 1995 NeXT Omni Assembly language DTS Newton Teletypes Berkeley's Lawrence Hall of Science Apple II 1979 Mainframe Concentration Busboy Nolo Press ComputerLand Beagle Bros. Integer BASIC 80-column cards Apple II Plus Apple II Technical Manual Homebrew computers RF Interference Apple II GS Non-Apple Machines 6502 Assembly Missile Command 1992 NASA Neural networks Robert Hecht-Nielsen 1980s Voice recognition Earth Observing System Goddard Space Flight Center comp.sys.mac Pascal C Macintosh Progammers Workshop (MPW) Lightspeed C / THINK C Lightspeed Pascal CodeWarrior PowerPC transition Toolbox Inside Mac Macintosh Programmers Toolbox Assistant QuickView Hypercard How to Write Macintosh software by Scott Knaster 1990s eMate Apple QuickTake Secret About Box Easter eggs Breakout in 7.5 Herman the Iguana Pointers Ron Avitzur Airplay Front Row Windows Vista Microsoft Office Adobe Photoshop Seattle RealPlayer 1998 Rob Glaser Macworld Conference Marching extensions Casady & Greene's Conflict Catcher Carbon Cocoa 2002 WinAmp Appearance Manager Kaleidoscope Copland InternetWorld 1997 OpenDoc Dave Winer Quickdraw GX Apple Open Collaborative Environment (AOCE) iCloud LLVM Instruments Microsoft Visual Studio ARC C# Xcode Eclipse QuickTime Project Builder Google Desktop Spotlight Google Maps for iOS 2005 Macintosh Business Unit (MacBU) RSS Google Reader Google Keep Self-driving cars Google Glass Big data Google Data APIs for Objective-C XML OAuth

James and John discuss eBay Finds: a clear eMate, diskette box, and Apple t-shirt quilt. James gives a tour of Macca. News includes Operation Chokehold and the winners of the trivia contest.Other related links from this episode:Join the website at RetroMacCastSee our photos on FlickrJuiced.GSSignedByWoz

The Retro Mac of the Week is the Power Macintosh 6100, the first Macintosh to use the PowerPC processor.  The eMate is the focus of the Collection Spotlight.  Two eBay auctions are discussed: a GCC HyperDrive and a set of Apple Service Manuals.  This week's feature is the Apple Newton.  Retro Mac News include a brochure illustrated by Matt Groening and a commercial for the Macintosh Portable.  James and John also announce the winners of the first RetroMacCast giveaway!