SAN FRANISCO: Meta has launched some new \"creative expression\" features for creators on Facebook, including the ability to create Reels of up to 90 seconds which were earlier limited to only 60 seconds.\nThe company made the announcement on Friday from its \"Meta for Creators\" account on Facebook.\nCreators can now also easily make \"Ready-made\" Reels from their'Memories' just like they can do on Instagram.\nWith the new \"Templates\" tool, users can easily create Reels with trending templates.\ntool, to provide more transparency about how it uses machine learning models to deliver advertisements to users.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"The role of AI in driving better online performance on shopping platforms","slug":"the-role-of-ai-in-driving-better-online-performance-on-shopping-platforms","publishDate":"None","createdLocal":"2023-03-05 14:30:44.196722","feedName":"Image Recognition","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Prisma AI itself is ideating with research into technologies that can bolster the efficacy and reliability of online shopping.\nAI can play a significant role in improving online performance on shopping platforms.\nVoice Commerce: AI-powered voice assistants like Amazon’s Alexa and Google Assistant can be used to order products using voice commands, improving the convenience of online shopping.\nAI is essentially the newest trend that helps retail companies to improve customer experience, streamline business functioning and much more.\nRetail providers can make better use of the business and customer data to set up a better plan.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Babies remember faces despite face masks","slug":"babies-remember-faces-despite-face-masks","publishDate":"2023-03-05 07:34:22+00:00","createdLocal":"2023-03-05 14:30:43.093799","feedName":"Image Recognition","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Babies learn by looking at human faces, so many parents and childhood experts are concerned about the developmental consequences of widespread face-masking during the pandemic.\nA new study by researchers at the University of California, Davis, allays those concerns, finding that 6- to 9-month-old babies can form memories of masked faces and recognize those faces when unmasked.\nBecause babies linger longer over unfamiliar images, the researchers could derive which faces they recognized, DeBolt said.\n“When babies learned a masked face, and then they saw that face again unmasked, they recognized it,” DeBolt said.\nHowever, when the order was reversed, babies did not show strong recognition of masked faces that they first saw unmasked.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Another Self-Driving Semi-Truck Company Bites the Dust","slug":"another-self-driving-semi-truck-company-bites-the-dust","publishDate":"2023-03-04 01:30:00.995000+00:00","createdLocal":"2023-03-05 14:30:31.013119","feedName":"Autonomous Trucks","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Embark Technology, a California company that sought to put autonomous semi-trucks on the road and test in Texas, is apparently no more, according to an email from Embark’s CEO to employees seen by Automotive News.\nIn the email, Alex Rodrigues, the CEO, says he is “profoundly sorry.”In case you missed it:Embark was founded in 2016, according to its website, and will follow another self-driving company — Argo AI —in closing, after Argo shut down operations last October.\nAdvertisementRodrigues’s email sounds pretty defeated:Rodrigues cited an inability to raise capital and delays in “the prospect of scaled commercial deployment” of autonomous trucking for the closure.\nThe last nine months have been tough for the autonomous trucking industry, and for Embark — the capital markets have turned their backs on pre-revenue companies,” Rodrigues said.\nAdvertisementStill, Auto News says that the remaining employees at Embark will spend their time winding down the business and liquidating.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Embark Lays Off Workers, Explores Liquidation or Sale","slug":"embark-lays-off-workers-explores-liquidation-or-sale","publishDate":"2023-03-04 10:58:04-05:00","createdLocal":"2023-03-05 14:30:30.492870","feedName":"Autonomous Trucks","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Autonomous trucking company Embark Trucks announced March 3 it is winding down operations and is exploring a liquidation or sale.\nEmbark Trucks was founded in 2016 by its then 20-year-old founders CEO Alex Rodrigues and Chief Technology Officer Brandon Moak.\nDuring the latter part of the 2010s it captured the attention of investors interested in the growing autonomous truck and technology sector.\nEmbark is just the latest transportation startup to struggle as concerns about the economy grow.\nAnd preceeding Locomation, another Pittsburgh-based autonomous transportation company, Argo AI, closed suddenly in October when two of its biggest investors, Ford and Volkswagen, pulled out.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Ford seeks to remotely repossess cars after missed payments in US patent","slug":"ford-seeks-to-remotely-repossess-cars-after-missed-payments-in-us-patent","publishDate":"2023-03-03 00:00:00","createdLocal":"2023-03-04 14:31:14.587803","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Behind on your car payments?\nFord Motor Company has applied for a patent that would enable a computer to disable a vehicle or component of a vehicle over delinquent car payments and could lead to cars self-driving themselves to repossession lots.\n“Disabling such components may cause an additional level of discomfort to a driver and occupants of the vehicle,” stated the patent application.\nIn May 2021, the number of subprime borrowers, individuals with lower-than-average credit scores, at least 60 days behind their car payments hit a seven-year low of 2.58% but had increased to 5.67% as of December 2022.\nBetween July 2020 and July 2022, new car prices increased about 20% and used car prices soared by about 40% during the same period.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Ford Files a Patent for System to Reposses Cars Remotely","slug":"ford-files-a-patent-for-system-to-reposses-cars-remotely","publishDate":"2023-03-03 12:38:07+00:00","createdLocal":"2023-03-04 14:31:14.048447","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"Last month, the U.S. Patent Office published an application by Ford Motor Company for a System and methods to repossess a vehicle.\nThe application describes a system that would allow a bank or leasing company to remotely disable a vehicle if the payments are not made.\nThe lockout could also be lifted for emergencies, allowing the vehicle to drive to a hospital.\nFord claims they have no active plans to market the system.\nPolice agencies have long had the ability to remotely disable vehicles equipped with certain systems, like GM’s OnStar.
"}}}},{"node":{"postTitle":"Firestone Grand Prix 2023: Smart Connected Cars at the Racetrack","slug":"firestone-grand-prix-2023-smart-connected-cars-at-the-racetrack","publishDate":"None","createdLocal":"2023-03-04 14:31:10.968152","feedName":"Connected Car","postSummary":{"childMarkdownRemark":{"html":"The Firestone Grand Prix of St. Petersburg, Florida, starts this weekend and technology will be used to monitor and track everything moving, even the race car drivers.\nThe 19th annual Firestone NTT Indy Car Series, which features the well-known Indianapolis 500, is the official opening of the NTT Indy Car Series.\nWhile driverless race cars sped around the Las Vegas Motor Speedway during the recent CES, the Grand Prix will have human drivers handling cars reaching speeds of up to 240 mph.\nAt last year’s Firestone Grand Prix, one car developed by Arrow McLaren was equipped with custom IoT capabilities to enable live streaming and replay of telemetry, driver biometrics, environmental conditions and driver point-of-view video in real time.\nRelated :Firestone Grand Prix 2022: Smart Connections Speed Around the Track
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