انمي زمان سالي

كرتون سالي 

ببببب

وثائق واجهة برمجة التطبيقات تحليل بيانات الانترنت البرنامج النصي الكامل الخاص بالصفحة البرنامج النصي الخاص بواجهة الموقع استخراج الروابط والاحصائيات النطاقات إعلانات النوافذ المنبثقة المحلقات الهاتف الجوال إن كان لديك موقع الكتروني وترغب في ربح الاموال عند زيارة أحدهم لموقعك (حتى بدون الضغط على روابط AdF.ly)، يرجى استخدام النص التالي لعرض اعلانات الصفحات المنبثقة. برجاء عمل نسخ- لصق للرمز الموجود في ادني صفحة الموقع الخاصة بك أو في مدونتك .

إنظم إلينا على الفايس بوك

By Hukmat / +Get This!

Please wait..10 Secondsإلغاء

The hitchhiking robot's guide to Germany

The hitchhiking robot's guide to Germany

A hitchhiking Canadian robot is endearing itself to Germans on a tour that includes a stop at the Social Media Week in Hamburg. The robot relies on the kindness of strangers (and 

their cars) to get around.

 Roboter Hitchbot EINSCHRÄNKUNG

The world's most famous (and perhaps only) hitchhiking robot is making its way through Germany visiting cities suchas Berlin and Munich with plenty of help from the humans it meets along the road. The hitchBOT arrived in Hamburg for the Social Media Week starting on February 23. All along it has been snapping pictures, posting to social media and presumably downloading travel memories ever since.

The hitchBot has no way of moving on its own, so it relies on being picked up and driven around by the strangers it meets along the way. And that’s exactly the point.

The robot was intentionally designed this way - as part art project and part social experiment - by its co-creators: assistant university professors Dr. David Smith from McMaster University in Ontario and Dr. Frauke Zeller from Ryerson University in Toronto.

The robot isn’t very interesting from a technical standpoint, as Dr. Florian Rörhbein, a computer scientist at the Technical University of Munich, told news agency AFP in an interview. Its value however, should be seen from a sociological perspective. The immobile robot forces humans to become accustomed to interacting with machines and it may even reduce our fear of robots, which could be important in certain fields like health care.

Such human-robot bonding has apparently been taking place all across Germany. The hitchBOT turned up on a parade float in Cologne during the city’s Carnival celebrations on Monday. It visited the Neuschwanstein Castle on Valentine’s Day, made an appearance on German television program TV Total with Stefan Raab and it is being shadowed by a camera crew from German TV broadcaster ProSieben.

On Wednesday (18.02.2015) the hitchBOT made it to Berlin where it posed for pictures and met with members of the Canadian embassy in front of the Brandenburg Gate.

The robot weighs about eight kilograms, has rubber gloves for hands and swim-noodles for legs. And it needs to be recharged via solar panels and the electrical cigarette outlets in cars. However, it’s more high-tech than it looks. The robot is also equipped with a GPS device, posts to Twitter, Instagram and Facebook and can even talk, although its vocabulary in German is reportedly limited to two - albeit important - words: "Currywurst" and "Feierabend."

The hitchBOT is already well-traveled. Last summer it hitchhiked 6,000 kilometers across Canada in less than one month, attending a wedding, participating in a pow wow and doing the Harlem Shake along the way.

Next up on the hitchBOT's tour of Germany is an appearance at the Social Media Week conference in Hamburg, which begins February 23. What isn’t certain of course, is which stranger will be kin

: Source

http://www.link-tl1.tk/

New Charlie Hebdo issue marks return to business as usual

Seven weeks after two gunmen killed 12 people in an attack on the offices of French satirical weekly Charlie Hebdo, the newspaper’s newest issue was released on Wednesday as it resumes normal publication.

The paper rushed out a “survivors’ issue” the week after the shooting, which took place on January 7. Since then, however, Charlie Hebdo has been absent from newsstands.

"We needed a break, a rest... There were those who needed to work again straight away, like me, and those who wanted to take more time," says Gérard Biard, the publication’s new chief editor. "So we reached a compromise, and agreed on February 25... to start off again on a weekly basis."

If the cover of Charlie Hebdo’s next issue says anything, it’s that it will be business as usual at the publication. It features an illustration of a range of political and religious figures – including former French president Nicolas Sarkozy, a jihadist and the pope – as a pack of rabid dogs, with the headline: “… Here we go again!”

The issue hits newsstands on Wednesday.

The satirical weekly has a long history of courting controversy, lampooning political and religious figures of all stripes.

The two men who attacked Charlie Hebdo, brothers Saïd and Chérif Kouachi, claimed that the massacre was in revenge for the paper’s past caricatures of the Prophet Mohammed. Many Muslims consider any depiction of the prophet as blasphemous.

In an act of defiance, the cover of Charle Hebdo’s “survivors’ issue” featured a teary-eyed Prophet Mohammed brandishing a “Je Suis Charlie” sign beneath the headline “All Is Forgiven”.

"Je Suis Charlie" was the slogan taken up around the world to express solidarity with the weekly after the attacks.

Some eight million copies were printed, a stunning number for a publication that had been struggling to stay afloat with a circulation of just 60,000 before the attack.

But the January 14 cartoon once again stirred anger, triggering sometimes deadly protests in several Muslim countries.

Back to the drawing board

As per tradition, the publication’s new cover was decided on Monday, to ensure that it was as timely as possible.

Ahead of the cover’s release, Biard said that the issue will inevitably deal with extremism, particularly in light of the shootings in Copenhagen on February 14 and 15, which echoed the Paris attacks.

"It's just as relevant as before. I know some will say that we are obsessed, but we're not the ones who are obsessed," Biard said. "It's those who create the news who are obsessed. And those who create it are terrorists."

"After Copenhagen, we will be forced to talk about it again. But there's also Dominique Strauss-Kahn, it's lucky we have him!"

Biard was referring to the former head of the International Monetary Fund, whose trial on charges of "aggravated pimping" this month brought to light salacious details of his sex life.

Wednesday's issue will also address the debt crisis in Greece, featuring an interview with the country's new Finance Minister Yanis Varoufakis.

"For this issue, we're starting over. The funerals have taken place, we have to make do with the absence of the others, and that's where it's tough," Charlie Hebdo columnist Patrick Pelloux said in a television interview.

"We've been realising for some time that they didn't just go away on holiday. The newspaper, just like any newspaper, must continue because life goes on, the news continues,” he added.

The editorial team is still working out of the offices of left-wing daily Libération, where they relocated following the attack, but they are thinking of moving in a few weeks.

They visited a location in a southern district of Paris, but security now dictates their choices.

"Nothing is certain about these premises," Biard said, adding that a study was under way to determine whether the site could be fitted with a secure entrance.

: Source