Jaisanthini World

A Single Neuron is more Powerful than the Fastest Supercomputer A pattern is a program, a pattern of instructions to convert an input state to a desirable output state. You all know about versatile computer programs which do wonders in your day to day life. Like this material what you are reading is entered, edited, and presented using a computer program. Have you thought of the computer which is reading this material, understanding it, analyzing it, making a decision about its usefulness, and then taking action to enroll and attend this event? Have you thought of how powerful and versatile your this BMI computer is? Though you are carrying it from your birth, you are inconspicuous about it and have taken it granted. You rather use it casually without knowing and making use of its powerful features.  How this computer works? Again through a number of programs loaded into it. Is n't it? These programs are loaded into your BMI system either genetically, socially, or academ

There is an time for the Science and Technology. Entertainment with Technology and Science. Useful websites links.. http://science.nasa.gov/science-news/science-at-nasa/ http://www.sciencedaily.com/ http://www.scientificcomputing.com/ http://esciencenews.com/ http://sciencestage.com/ http://www.satcoms.org.uk/satellite/forum/ http://phys.org/ welcome to our blog please send your suggestions ......... Source:Internet(web)

Why Computer Engineering Specialisation?  100 years ago (1918), the top ten richest peoples in America were mostly in the heavy industries, such as oil, steel, automobiles and railroads . No. Name US Billions* Source 1 John D. Rockefeller 12.8 Oil 2 H. C. Frick 2.4 Steel 3 Andrew Carnegie 2.1 Steel 4 George F. Baker 1.6 Banking 5 William Rockefeller 1.6 Oil 6 Edward Harkness 1.3 Oil 7 J. Ogden Armour 1.3 Meatpacking 8 Henry Ford 1.1 Automobile 9 William K Vanderbilt 1.1 Railroads 10 Edward H. R. Green 1.1 Inheritance (Source: Straits Times, 24th August 1997, *1918 figures adjusted for inflation) In 2005, amongst the top 5 richest peoples in America, 4 of them are founder of computer companies. No. Name US Billions Source 1 Bill Gates 46 Software (Founder, Microsoft) 2 Warren Buffett 36 Investment 3 Paul Allen 22 Software (Founder, Microsoft) 4 Larry Ellison 18 Software (Founder, Oracle) 5 Michael Dell 13 Hardware (Fou

For three decades, Rick Smolan—a former  Time, Life  and  National Geographic photographer—has taken global cultural snapshots through his Day in the Life  series of coffee table books that explore a time capsule of activity involving a country, discipline, or issue. The projects—produced by the New York-based Against All Odds Productions—which Smolan runs with wife and co-author, Jennifer Erwitt, and COO Katya Able, take around 18 months and involve upwards of 200 writers and photographers around the globe. Their latest book,  The Human Face of Big Data , out this week, takes a more encompassing approach to a topic than its predecessors. Tackling the idea of Big Data—mankind’s ability to collect, analyze, and act on an unprecedented amount of information in real time—the book uses photos, essays, and articles (including one by yours truly) to examine the phenomenon, and how individuals and companies are harnessing it for human benefit, while raising concerns about data owners

       A transparent computer that allows users to reach inside and touch digital content has been unveiled at the Technology, Education and Design (TED) conference in Los Angeles. TED fellow Jinha Lee has been working on the SpaceTop 3D desktop in collaboration with Microsoft. Allowing people to interact with machines in the same way they do with solid objects could make computing much more intuitive, he told the BBC. He can see the system coming into general use within a decade. The system consists of a transparent LED display with built-in cameras, which track the user's gestures and eye movements. The design was inspired by what he sees as a human need to interact with things. "Spatial memory, where the body intuitively remembers where things are, is a very human skill," he said. Translating this to the digital world will enable people to use computers more easily as well as complete more complex ta