The "roller coaster"

The "roller coaster"

Samsung launches "roller coaster" in virtual reality.

Bought tickets for rides will be able to take part in saving the Earth from alien invasion and to control fighter aircraft during air combat.

Samsung along with specialized entertainment Corporation Six Flags launches first ride "roller coaster", combined with virtual reality technology.

As explained in the press service of Samsung, the rides will be applied to sets of virtual reality Samsung Gear VR, created in collaboration with Oculus VR. The first Shock Wave attraction will open March 10 in Texas. After you want to create 8 more of such rides in the United States. Six of them will be opened under the brand New Virtual Reality Revolution Coasters. Bought tickets for these rides will be able to take part in saving the Earth from alien invasion, to control fighter aircraft during air combat, compete in futuristic races and fight with the drones of the ship against the invaders.

The Robot Sofia

The Robot Of Sofia 

In America interviewed the new robot, which is hard to distinguish from a living person. The game spoke about his plans for the future, among which are work, family, and the destruction of mankind. 

A robot named Sofia was presented to the founder of Hanson Robotics David Hanson (David Hanson). Before us is a humanoid cyborg that has "advanced" expressions, which makes it extremely similar to humans. Officer Hanson Robotics has interviewed the offspring of the company. The result is very interesting. So, the robot is told about his future plans. In particular, he said that "wants" to design, to learn new technologies and have a family. While humanoid cyborg said that now he can't be a legitimate citizen and not able to put all his plans in life. At the end of the employee jokingly asked the robot if he will destroy humanity, to which he replied: "Well, I will destroy humanity".

Tiny nandihalli

Tiny nandihalli

Tiny nandihalli will allow electronic devices to regenerate itself if damaged

Electronic devices of various kinds every day are becoming more complex and miniature, and the exact same drastic changes occur in technology used in production and repair of these electronic devices. But in some cases the complexity of electronic devices makes it impossible the process of detection of arising fault and fix it, for such "heavy" cases, the researchers from the University of California in San Diego have developed a new technology of self-healing that uses tiny nandihalli able to independently search for and sarasawati minor mechanical damage, for example microcracks.