Could Software Translate Your Dog's Bark?
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Scientists identify dogs' emotions and say technology could help them better communicate with humans.
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Scientists have tested whether cellular audio is good enough to play and record animal sounds in the wild.
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Simple tool for mass-renaming of files, download of episode lists from TV.com, TVRage or AniDB, analyzing a folder (number of files and total size for each file type), creating and checking of SFV files all in a single executable jar.   What's new in FileBot 1.6: * Episode list searches work much better now (AniDB works again) * Much better handling of lots of files when creating/check sfv files * DnD improvements * Lots of bugfixes
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People looking for a way to lose weight may want to trade in pills for a pooch. A first-of-its-kind experiment to put people and their pets on a diet and exercise program
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Software radio could offer an elegant solution to a vexing problem: how to have a single handset communicate across multiple networks.
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Just put your lips together and blow Boat-shy dolphins could soon be located via software that identifies what the species is by listening to the individual whistles the marine mammals make.â¦
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Also: Software speaks dogs' language. See what people are saying on News.com Extra.
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CLIFTON, N.J. - The city of Clifton is not going to the dogs. At least not if the City Council has anything to do about it. Later this month, the council is expected to introduce an ordinance setting a limit on how long dogs can bark.
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Judging by the number of hits tallied for Troubleshooting Linux Audio Part 1 it seems the topic is of interest to many readers. Alas, I must apologize to everyone waiting for the next parts of the series. Various events have kept me from completing it in short order, but you may rest assured that it will return in my next installment. Meanwhile, this week we'll look at two excellent applications that are coming into greater use here at Studio Dave, the LiVES video editor for Linux, and Reaper (yes, again), a native Windows audio/MIDI sequencer running under Wine.
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Opera Software launches the beta of its next browser for Windows, temporarily dubbing the new software Opera 8. Opera Software Thursday launched the beta of its next browser for Windows, temporarily dubbing the new software Opera 8.
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During the construction of my 64-bit box I collected enough spare parts to build another machine, one destined for a 32-bit Linux system. Last week I finally got that machine built and running with a sparkling new version of the Jacklab Audio Distribution (JAD). I've been using JAD in its alpha releases, but the new box is running the first beta version. Various improvements have been made in JAD since my earlier review, including the adoption of a 2.6.19 kernel optimized for superb realtime performance. Since I've profiled the system in an earlier blog entry I decided to briefly review some of the more unusual software included with the distribution or built with the help of its development packages. JAD contains more than 70 applications for audio and video composition and production, most of which are at their most recent release versions, so come join me in a look at some less typical sound &amp; music software running on one of the best of the new breed of multimedia-optimized Linux distributions.
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Software radio could offer an elegant solution to what a vexing problem: how to have a single handset communicate across multiple networks.
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Opera Software Thursday launched the beta of its next browser for Windows, temporarily dubbing the new software Opera 8. The final, which is scheduled for release in early 2005, has not yet been given an official name, said Opera executives.
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Ribbit's new Amphibian service makes phone-like voice features accessible via PC or online.
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New authentication software could help news agencies -- stung by doctored images -- detect digital darkroom trickery. By Randy Dotinga.
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Barking, repressive, unworkable ideas are clearly catching
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InfoWorld - Speech-enabled applications have been around for some time, but they have never reached the level of adoption that proponents of the technology have predicted over the years. IBM&#160;is out to change all of that.