Category Archives: Videos, movies, and films
About the Fastest Trains
During my recent trip to Japan, I used the Shinkansen, which is a Japanese bullet train, a lot. It is very comfortable and allows to move around the county fast without the hustle associated with air travel (luggage checks, security … Continue reading
What Will Cars Look Like in 2030?
Here is an interesting and concise (5-minute long) look into the future of cars. Most likely, it will all happen differently, of course. But this is an entertaining example of futuristic thinking.
How The Future Will Look Like in 2030 – 2050. But, Very Unlikely.
I like watching movies about the future tech… It is a great way to feed your imagination and get some positive energy from the optimistic images of the world of tomorrow. This is why we work today! This is how … Continue reading
Deformation of Ocean Ship During Storm
We are all used to seeing the wings of a plane moving up and down during a flight. This short video presents an idea as to what could happen to a 100,000-ton ship during severe storms. Pretty scary and fascinating … Continue reading
K-Means Clustering in Action
Clustering is one of the most popular unsupervised advanced analytics technique. Watch this example of a real-time simulation of the K-Means Clustering Algorithm using different values for n (number of points) and k (number of clusters). Read more on this subject … Continue reading
Posted in AI, artificial intelligence, machine learning, deep learning, Analytics, data analytics, big data, big data analytics, data on the internet, data analytics meaning, Data Analysis and Visualization, Videos, movies, and films
Tagged k-means, k-means clustering, unsupervised clustering
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New Champion Teaser – League of Legends CGI
This new CGI looks good… Xayah and Rakan will be joining the game’s lineup this year. But this teaser is not as great, IMHO, as the older version, which was simply fantastic:
Programmable Self-Assembly in a Thousand-Robot Swarm
This video covers some interesting project done at Harvard University recently: “Form a sea star shape,” directs a computer scientist, sending the command to 1,024 little bots simultaneously via an infrared light. The robots begin to blink at one another and … Continue reading
