Domido's Posts
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kerr9:True anyways. |
This is trouble. All because of Freda. |
repogirl:Oh ok!! Thank you. |
21 gun salute to igwe. He died in active service. Dike will feel the heat more now. |
Good evening, pls I'm a fan but I just got to see this story today and I started reading it, but it got to a point I was no longer seeing the story, just comments. I stopped seeing the stories after they kissed in the storage room. Also, I can't access your blog. It's saying I should get an invite from you first. Sees I've missed a lot. How do I rectify this? Thanks and God bless. |
TheBlessedMAN:Son of thunder,oya unbusy yourself oo. Body don dey hot. Happy Sunday. |
Oshiorenoya Agabi
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Nigerian Scientist Oshiorenoya Agabi invents computer trained to recognise smell of explosives 2017/08/29 03:15:09dailytimes.ng Nigerian neuroscientist Oshiorenoya Agabi envisages airports that will need no visible security system allowing people to just walk on to planes. Agabi may have found a way to solve one of life’s puzzling dilemmas: how to make air travel pleasant again in case you could skip tedious airport security lines, while a special device able to sniff out explosives works silently in the background. This is only one of the possible uses of what Agabi says is the world’s first neurotechnology device developed by his Silicon Valley-based start-up Koniku and unveiled at the TEDGlobal conference in Tanzania on Sunday. While those in the field of Artificial Intelligence (AI) are working furiously to create machines that can mimic the brain, or – like tech entrepreneur Elon Musk – implant computers in our brains, Agabi has found a way to merge lab-grown neurons with electronic circuitry. As many grapple with the finite processing power of silicon, the 38-year-old said he had looked to the brain which is “the most powerful processor the universe has ever seen”. To simulate the power of just 204 brain neurons would require a supercomputer, he said. “Instead of copying a neuron, why not just take the biological cell itself and use it as it is? That thought is radical. The consequence of this is mind-boggling,” he said. So he and a team of geneticists, physicists, bioengineers, molecular biologists and others set about doing just that, focusing on the problems that were particularly hard for silicon devices to solve. This includes detecting volatile chemicals and explosives or even illnesses such as cancer. ‘A world first’ Agabi said the Koniku Kore device is “a world first” and able to do just that, essentially through breathing in and smelling the air. The system has been trained to recognise the smell of explosives and could be used to replace traditional airport security, he said. Eventually the modem-sized device – dubbed Koniku Kore – could provide the brain for future robots. Experts said that making such systems mass-market was challenging. African innovation at TED He spoke at the opening session of the four-day TEDGlobal conference, putting African ideas, innovation and creativity in the spotlight with a variety of speakers who each get an 18-minute window to get across their message of choice. TED – originally known as Technology, Entertainment and Design – has built a global following for its online videos of inspiring talks devoted to “ideas worth spreading”. The annual international version is taking place in Africa for the first time in a decade with a new crop of “TED Fellows” from the continent to take to the stage. “This gathering couldn’t come a moment too soon,” said TEDGlobal co-curator Emeka Okafor. “Africa has experienced spectacular economic, demographic and creative growth, but both opportunity and danger are rising at an exponential rate. Our conference will gather the idea catalysts, problem-solvers and change-makers already hard at work here charting Africa’s own path to modernity.” |
yungeez:He died in active service. |
hahn:Enjoy my man. Whenever am watching that movie I feel lazy. Just don't want to do anything. |
![]() Aunty chumzypinky Wetin you do our igwe?!! Jesus. |
24 any day, any time. Because of 24 I reluctantly watched iris,legend of the seeker. I've seen just few season movies. Okay, I've also seen season 1of prison break and Spartacus. But I'll take "24". Now it's designated survivor. Awaiting season 2. |
Josephjnr:You say they do not exist? Hehe!! Guy.okay oo. Mermaid don't exist? Dragons never existed? Thank God you said fact, and facts are not always true. |
Let me come out of ghost mode to wish you a happy birthday.I join the world to celebrate a special person in you. Happy birthday. |
Bros,with this you've given me reasons to root my tab. Or can't I root my tab? |
Nice one. |
Finally we get to see a new one. Welcome our Tiff J. |
Lleigh: |
StOla:Where she suppose from come before? |
neoShinto:Well,maybe. |
genearts:I dey see you oo. Kwontinu |
More...
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See the response EFCC twitter handler gave to a follower.
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SaulRazor:Someone in the know once told me that 80% of Nigerians are criminals. I think it is playing out here. |
davodyguy:You Neva see something. Come Benin u will see a street called "To be a man", another one Akara junction. |
Gudfrie:Ask him |
Walai, Rhoda na kolo girl. |
08039543376 |
I love this story. Thief thief police. The story suppose be Professional thieves. God bless u. |
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