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:
The microblogging service Twitter is ten years old. It has had a great start and rough competition, but in that ten years, Larry the Bird has undergo numerous changes that made it one of the most popular internet service in the world.
The microblogging Twitter has a new algorithm and its now set as default. What this algorithm does is turn Twitter's tweets into a non-chronological timeline.
Baidu is China's answer to Google, and it's the most popular search engine in the country. Aiming to expand its growth beyond the borders of China, the tech giant leaps into the fast-growing markets in search for the next billion. And India is next in its cross hair.
Jakarta is a city with a thousand words, in particular because it has almost everything. But the one thing it lacks indeed made the capital city of Indonesia famous: traffic.
Internet neutrality has been a debate on both online and offline. As a way to "free" the internet, Indonesia is one of which that is struggling to create policies to support the a healthy digital information transaction in the country.
Microsoft has it all and it's changing. From its marketing strategy to its products, the company wants to keep up with the shifting trends. Now the Redmond-based company has something new in its mind.
Instagram is one of the most widely used photo-sharing app. While it's trying its best to monetize its efforts, the company is getting a lot of help from Facebook.
The search giant Google announces that it's joining the Open Compute Project (OCP), an initiative by Facebook and a number of other companies that aims to drive IT infrastructure development forward through open-source hardware.
