Long gone the way we used to talk via SMS, and the "walled chatting" platforms. Now, as mobile is everywhere, cross-platform instant messaging apps are getting themselves a huge attention. Facebook has been known for its attempt to dominate the chat and messenger market for years.
When users are concerned about their privacy, technology companies are making encryption mainstream.
The photo-sharing service Instagram is testing a new algorithm, a new strategy the company first announced on March 15th, 2016.
SoundHound has attempted to revolutionize the way people interact with mobile devices by delivering technologies with user experiences in sound recognition. As a way to proceed forward, it starts to create a voice-enabled personal assistant to rival Apple's Siri.
The tech and software giant Microsoft introduced Tay, an "innocent" Artificial Intelligence (AI) chat robot. The company modeled her as teenage teen girl, aimed to improve customer service on their voice recognition software. With "The AI with Zero chill" Tay was marketed, she was indeed a chill.
The search giant Google believes that Artificial Intelligence (AI) is the future of computing. On March 23rd, 2016, the company announced a new machine learning platform for developers at its NEXT Google Cloud Platform user conference in San Francisco.
Gliffy is a popular HTML5 cloud-based diagramming software and flowchart web app. On March 21st, 2016, the startup was having one of the worst nightmare a company can ever experience: the team accidentally deleted a live production database out of its system.
BlackBerry was great, and once was the pioneer that changed how we see the mobile industry. But somehow the company has failed to keep up with the growing and shifting trends. Facebook and the popular WhatsApp it owned, are bidding farewell to BlackBerry.
The American multinational technology company IBM has announced that its Artificial Intelligence Watson was getting image recognition earlier in 2016.
Now IBM is allowing the public to use Watson's ability by feeding it their own own photos to see what it thinks of them.
According to IBM on its website:
