\n“As one of our first Alexa Fund companies, it\u2019s great to see Triby offer their customers Alexa integration today,\u201d Steve Rabuchin, vice president of Amazon Alexa, said in a statement sent to Mashable. “We believe voice is the most natural way to interact with technology in your home, which is one reason we’ve made access to the Alexa Voice Service available to device makers and developers for free.”
\nTriby is the first of the many products that will have Alexa in the future. Check out the Triby in action below.
\nhttps:\/\/vine.co\/v\/iP5w55za0ha
\nSource: Mashable<\/a><\/p>\n
Tech Trends 2) Delta is hoping to lose your bags less<\/h4>\n
In an effort to make traveling by air easier, Delta will start tracking your luggage with an RFID tag by the end of next year. Instead of having the paper barcodes that are placed on your luggage currently, United envisions a future where RFID scanner will be placed at various points along the bag\u2019s journey and will read a bags signal in order to make sure that it is going to the right place. While this program has been in the works for awhile, Delta claims they will be the first to implement at such a large scale. A software developer by the name of Nick Lee successfully ran Windows 95 on an Apple Watch. According to the specs, the Apple Watch should be able to run the operating system no problem. The Apple<\/a> Watch sports a 520MHz processor, 512MB of RAM, and 8GB of storage, well above the original minimum specs Microsoft recommended at the time<\/a>.
\nRight now, Delta has a 95 percent accuracy rate when it comes to routing bags. Once this is implemented Delta hopes to achieve a 99.9% accuracy rate, which would be extremely nice for frequent Delta flyers.
\n![\"delta-rfid-luggage-bag-tracking-1*750xx3163-1780-1054-391\"](\"https:\/\/dxjl3qy52c1o9.cloudfront.net\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/05\/02023446\/delta-rfid-luggage-bag-tracking-1750xx3163-1780-1054-391.jpg\" "\\"\\""){kind=tracking}
<\/a>
\nSource: Engadget<\/a><\/p>\nTech Trends 3) Windows 95 on an Apple Watch may be useless, but it shows how far we\u2019ve come<\/h4>\n
\nWhile the operating system hardly works on the Apple Watch simply because it is not designed to be used on a mini touch screen, that doesn\u2019t really matter. What makes this cool is we now have more operating power on our wrist than computers did 20 years ago. I can\u2019t wait to see what the next 20 has in store for computing power.
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