Akida Pico uses event-based processing, which mimics the human brain. It only “fires” when it detects a relevant change in data (an “event”). If nothing is happening, it consumes almost zero power.

There are three critical areas where companies most often go wrong: data preparation and training, choosing tools and specialists and timing and planning.

The automatic detection of surface-level irregularities—defects or anomalies—in 3D data is of significant interest for various real-world purposes, such as industrial quality inspection, ...

An open source project called Scrapling is gaining traction with AI agent users who want their bots to scrape sites without ...

Introduction: The Evolution of Browser Security For two decades, the web browser served as the primary security frontier for digital interactions. The logic was clear: the browser represented the lens ...

Radar detectors are designed to pinpoint the presence of radar and laser sensors that police and law enforcement use to calculate your driving speed—hopefully in time to help you avoid getting a ...