Tag Archives: trials
Amazon’s Prime Air can officially begin drone delivery trials in the US
Autonomous flying taxi Cora set for passenger trials in New Zealand
Companies have been saying for years that flying taxis are on the agenda. Now it looks like they're finally set to take flight. Wisk -- a joint venture between Boeing and Kitty Hawk -- has signed a memorandum of understanding with the New Zealand gov...
Zelda DLC 1 The Master Trials Is Released
The Zelda DLC Pack 1 titled The Master Trials has been released on the Nintendo eShop. The Master Trials, includes Trial of the Sword, Master Mode, Hero’s Path Mode, Travel Medallion, Korok...
Zelda DLC Pack Master Trials Details Revealed
Nintendo keeps the momentum going for the Nintendo Switch. The first DLC pack for the new Zelda game, called The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild – The Master Trials, launches this summer, while...
Waymo Offers Public Trials for First On-Demand Self-Driving Minivans
Waymo is one of the leading companies that are working on autonomous driving. The company was offering membership to the public in order to get free rides on their autonomous cars which are being...
First Ebola Vaccine Found Safe and Effective After Trials
A vaccine for the Ebola virus has been prepared for use on human beings. Trials of this vaccine have been a success in Sierra Leone and Guinea, scientists reported in The Lancet journal.What...
AI Predicts Outcomes of Human Rights Trials
Using Artificial intelligence (AI) or machine learning technology, a team of researchers has predicted outcomes in judicial decisions at the European Court of Human Rights (EctHR) with 79...
Clearing ‘Trials of the Blood Dragon’ demo unlocks full PC game
Game demos typically are little more than a bullet point in a publisher's marketing plan designed to give folks an early taste of what a game might end up being while simultaneously driving pre-order numbers northward. But for Trials of the Blood Dra...
San Jose State University suspends Udacity online course trials
San Jose State University's online education pilot held the promise of real course credit without the hassles of attending class in person. It hasn't worked that way in practice, however, and both SJSU as well as its partner Udacity have suspended their plans for fall courses. Quite simply, there have been too many flunkies so far -- while 83 percent of students completed their sessions this spring, no more than 44 percent of any given class earned a passing grade. SJSU and Udacity will use the break to learn what went wrong and retool the program, although it's not clear just when (or if) internet-based classes will resume. Online education is far from finished when similar for-credit trials have yet to begin; for now, though, SJSU students will have to drag themselves to the lecture hall.
Filed under: Internet
Source: LA Times