TOKYO (AP) -- A cooing, gesturing humanoid on wheels that can decipher emotions has been unveiled in Japan by billionaire Masayoshi Son who says robots should be tender and make people smile.
I've imagined what the world would be like once all cars are autonomous, all communicating with each other through central grids that would operate like an overseeing ground traffic control system.
Here's a technology story that might make you want to throw your smart phone into a river. Companies know you'll almost never read the lengthy fine print written in annoying legalese. So they take advantage.
The use of technology in the classroom is not a brand new concept, but its involvement has skyrocketed over recent years with some school districts encouraging students to bring their own gadgets from home.
A new company created by the New Jersey Institute of Technology is working on creating new products and services for the future that will be easier, quicker and cheaper.
iPods, iPads, laptops and other technological equipment make technology in the 80's look like child's play. But what happens when you show today's youth, technology from the 80's? What you get is a hysterical video.
Phones have become useful for more than just making phone calls. We rely on our smart phones for a lot of things - banking, directions, weather, social media. But, there are still other cool things smart phones can do that many people don't know about.
This is kind of creepy but cool at the same time; there exists software that can listen to a few words you've spoken and determine your mood, personality and other traits.
Technology has come a long way, even since the 80s. A text was something you lent your friend in English class. Skype was something you got from a one night stand. And a tweet was the sound a bird made. Have you ever wondered what Twitter would have looked like in the 80s?