Tuesday, May 15, 2018

(Proof) Qureka App – Earn upto 10lakh per month + Rs.10 Paytm Refer & Earn : Trivia Game Show


Qureka App Loot / Refer Earn / Trick  / Paytm Cash Unlimited earning trick

(Looto Now) Qureka App Offering Free Unlimited Paytm Cash. Get Rs.10 Free Paytm Cash For For Each Refer Earn. Also Get 50% Commission Of Your Referral Winnings. Means If Any Your Referral Friends Win rs 1000 Then You Will also Get rs 500 As Half Commission. This Offer For Limited Time So Loot It Now Without Wasting Your Costly Time.
Qureka App Loot – DhooM Offer, Play Daily Live Trivia Quiz Show Contest And Win 20,000 Free Cash To Your Paytm Account.

Qureka App Live Trivia Game Show –

Hey guyzzz i hope you everyone enjoying our all latest Free Recharge Tricks and best working Free Paytm Cash tricks. today in this post we going share you a complete details of Qureka app. this app is our topic for its awesome paying method. yes you can earn through the app easily by playing and also reffering friends.
Qureka App Loot Offer – As i telling you this app offering 3 Type of paytm cash that types are :
  • Play and win ₹20,000 paytm
  • Refer earn Rs.10 paytm directly to your paytm app
  • 50% Referral winning Commission
Qureka Is Different From Other Live Trivia Quiz Shows –
  • Qureka is intended for speedier stacking and low information utilization. We utilize under 5MB information for each show and in low network also it works fastly.
  • There are no inquiries asked by the host. You can flawlessly play the test.
  • Our host will keep you occupied with the show with heaps of fun.
  • Now app downlaoaded people are very less.so loot it before it goes to trending.
  • There is a huge chances of winning because of less users now.

Qureka App – Rs.10 Paytm Refer & Earn – Trivia Game Show

1. First Of All Our Users Download Qureka App From Here
2. After Downloading And Install The App Open It Normally.
3. Then Enter Your Name, Email & Phone Number & Click On Continue
4. Then Verify Your Phone Number And Move To Next Page And Enter Refer Code –

JAYJ3154

(You freely get 2 lifelines after entering above refferal code)
5. Then Submit And Move To Home Page. Now You Are Successfully Login In To App
6. Everyday 2:30 PM And 8:30 PM Game Will Stated. Must Play Minimum One Game To Eligible For Refer & Earn Program.
7.On 31st march you can earn upto 2 Lakh rupees by playing quiz.

Qureka App Refer Earn –

Open app and click on menu icon there you will get Invite & Earn Option
Click On Invite & Earn And Share Your Referral Code With Your Friends And Family
Once Anyone Join On App Through Your Refferal code And Pertinent Minimum One Quiz Show Then You Will Get 10 Referral Cash.
Refer To Unlimited Friends And People And Earn Unlimited
Also Your Referral Work As A Life During Play Contest

How To Earn Cash Out To Paytm Account –

As You telling you there have multiple way to earn oaytm cash. we already telling you refer earn unlimited 10 paytm loot method
Also you can earn more by playing this simple contest and answering all questions correctly
Not only that if any of your referral Friends win a contest you will get 50% Commission of them.
All amount will be credited to your Qureka app within 24 hours and it will Transferred to your paytm within 5 working days. enjoy loot.

More Information About Qureka App –

Qureka is the Daily Live Quiz Show with genuine money prizes. You can play Qureka twice consistently at 2:30 PM IST and 8:30 PM IST.
Our day by day indicate prize is Rs.10,000 per diversion, Rs.20,000 every day and should continue changing now and again.
Every day prize gets split in every one of the champs similarly, and in the event that there is no victor the prize cash gets added to the following show prize cash.
Answer 10 questions effectively inside 10 seconds to win. Wrong answers or postponement in answer will get you wiped out, yet you can utilize 1 lifeline for each amusement up till the ninth question.

Proof:-



Wednesday, May 9, 2018

Google Lens actually shows how AI can make life easier

During Google’s I/O developer conference keynote, artificial intelligence was once again the defining theme and Google’s guiding light for the future. AI is now interwoven into everything Google does, and nowhere is the benefits of CEO Sundar Pichai's AI- First Approach more apparent than with Google Lens.
The Lens platform combines the company’s most cutting-edge advances in computer vision and natural language processing with the power of Google Search. In doing so, Google makes a compelling argument for why its way of developing AI will generate more immediately useful software than its biggest rivals, like Amazon and Facebook. It also gives AI naysayers an illustrative example of what the technology can do for consumers, instead of just for under-the-hood systems like data centers and advertising networks or for more limited hardware use cases like smart speakers.
Lens is effectively Google’s engine for seeing, understanding, and augmenting the real world. It lives in the camera viewfinder of Google-powered software like Assistant and, following an announcement at I/O this Year, within the native camera of top-tier Android smartphones. For Google, anything a human can recognize is fair game for Lens. That includes objects and environments, people and animals (or even photos of animals), and any scrap of text as it appears on street signs, screens, restaurant menus, and books. From there, Google uses the expansive knowledge base of Search to surface actionable info like purchase links for products and Wikipedia descriptions of famous landmarks. The goal is to give users context about their environments and any and all objects within those environments.

Also Read:Phone-pe Offer

The platform, first announced at last year’s I/O conference, is now being integrated directly into the Android Camera on Google Pixel devices, as well as flagship phones from LG, Motorola, Xiaomi, and others. In addition to that, Google announced that Lens now works in real time and can parse text as it appears in the real world. Google Lens can even now recognize the style of clothing and furniture to power a recommendation engine the company calls Style Match, which is designed for helping Lens users decorate their home and build matching outfits.
Lens, which before today existed only within Google Assistant, is also moving beyond just the Assistant, camera, and Google Photos app. It’s also helping power new features in adjacent products like Google Maps. In one particular eye-popping demo, Google showed off how Lens can power an augmented reality version of Street View calls out notable locations and landmarks with visual overlays.
In a live demo today at I/O, I got a chance to try some the new Google Lens features on a LG G7 ThinQ. The feature now works in real time, as advertised, and it was able to identify a number of different products from shirts to books to paintings with only a few understandable hiccups.
For instance, in one situation, Google Lens thought a shoe was a Picasso painting, only because it momentarily got confused about the location of the objects. Moving closer to the desired object I wanted to recognize, the shoe in this case, fixed the issue. Even when the camera was too close for Lens to identify the object, or if it was having trouble figuring out what it was, you could tap the screen and Google would give you its best guess with a short phrase like, “Is it... art?” or, “This looks like a painting.”
Most impressive is Google Lens’ ability to parse text and extract it from the real world. The foundational groundwork for this has already been laid with products like Google Translate that can turn a street sign or restaurant menu in a foreign language into your native tongue by just snapping a photo. Now that those advancements have been refined and built into Lens, you can do this in real time with dinner menu items or even big chunks of text in a book.
In our demo, we scanned a page of Italian dishes to surface photos of those items on Google Image Search, in addition to YouTube videos for how to make the food too. We could also translate the menu headers from Italian into English by just selecting the part of the menu, an action that automatically transforms the text into a searchable format. From there, you can copy and paste that text elsewhere on your phone and even translate it on the fly. This is where Google Lens really shines by merging the company’s strengths across a number of products simultaneously.
We unfortunately didn’t get to try Style Match or the Street View features that were shown off during the keynote, the latter of which is a more experimental feature without a concrete date for when it will actually arrive for consumers. Still, Google Lens is much more powerful one year into its existence, and Google is making sure it can live on as many devices, including Apple-made ones, and within as many layers of those devices as possible. For a company that’s betting its future on AI, there’s few examples as compelling for what that future will look like and enable for everyday consumers than Lens.

Google I/O 2018: The 10 Biggest Announcement











The annual Google I/O developer conference is Google’s biggest event of the year by far. Unlike Apple, where the biggest event each year is the company’s late-summer iPhone unveiling, Google is a software company first and foremost. At Google I/O each year, Google takes us on a journey through the company’s efforts to push the boundaries of consumer technology. Google isn’t a completely open book, of course, and there are plenty of secret projects being worked on behind closed doors. But the company is always quite open about its core focuses, and Google I/O 2018 was a showcase of all the key areas of concentration at Google.
Artificial intelligence was obviously among the stars of the show at Google I/O 2018, and Google Assistant will play an even more central role in Google’s ecosystem than it already has over the past few years. We also got our first glimpse at the newly updated version of Android P, which is available to developers (and anyone else who wants to install it on his or her Pixel phone) beginning today. The company covered all that and more during its 90-minute Google I/O 2018 keynote presentation, and we’ve rounded up all of the most important announcements right here in this recap.

Smart Compose in Gmail

This is a nifty new feature in Gmail that uses machine learning to not just predict words users plan to type, but entire phrases. And we’re not just talking about simple predictions like addresses, but entire phrases that are suggested based on context and user history. The feature will roll out to users in the next month.

Google Photos AI features

Google Photos is getting a ton of new features based on artificial intelligence and machine learning. For example, Google Photos can take an old restored black and white photo and not just convert it to color, but convert it to realistic color and touch it up in the process.

Google Assistant voices

The original Google Assistant voice was named Holly, and it was based on actual recordings. Moving forward, Google Assistant will get six new voices… including John Legend! Google is using WaveNet to make voices more realistic, and it hopes to ultimately perfect all accents and languages around the world. Google Assistant will support 30 different languages by the end of 2018.

Natural conversation

Google is making a ton of upgrades to Google Assistant revolving around natural conversation. For one, conversations can continue following an initial wake command (“Hey Google”). The new feature is called continued conversation and it’ll be available in the coming weeks.
Multiple Actions support is coming to Google Assistant as well, allowing Google Assistant to handle multiple commands at one time.
Another new feature called “Pretty Please” will help young children learn politeness by responding with positive reinforcement when children say please. The feature will roll out later this year.

New visual canvas for Google Assistant

The first Smart Displays will be released in July, powered by Google Assistant. In order to power the experiences provided by Smart Displays, Google had to whip up a new visual interface for Assistant.
Also of note, Google Assistant’s visual UI is getting an overhaul on mobile devices as well in 2018.
Swiping up in the Google app will show a snapshot of the user’s entire day courtesy of Google Assistant. The new UI is coming to Android this summer and to iOS later this year.

Google Duplex

Using text to speech, deep learning, AI, and more, Google Assistant can be a real assistant. In a demo at I/O 2018, Google Assistant made a real call to a hair salon and had a back and forth conversation with an employee, ultimately booking an actual woman’s haircut appointment in the time span requested by the user.
This is not a feature that will roll out anytime soon, but it’s something Google is working hard to develop for both business and consumers. An initial version of the service that will call businesses to get store hours will roll out in the coming weeks, and the data collected will allow Google to update open and close hours under company profiles online.

Google News

Google News is getting an overhaul that focuses on highlighting quality journalism. The revamp will make it easier for users to keep up with the news by showing a briefing at the top with five important stories. Local news will be highlighted as well, and the Google News app will constantly evolve and learn a user’s preferences as he or she uses the app.
Videos from YouTube and elsewhere will be showcased more prominently, and a new feature called Newscasts are like Instagram stories, but for news.
The refreshed Google News will also take steps to help users understand the full scope of a story, showcasing a variety of sources and formats. The new feature, which is called “Full Coverage,” will also help by providing related stories, background, timelines of key related events, and more.
Finally, a new Newsstand section lets users follow specific publications, and they can even subscribe to paid news services right inside the app. Paid subscriptions will make content available not just in the Google News app, but on the publisher’s website and elsewhere as well.
The updated Google News app is rolling out on the web, iOS, and Android beginning today, and it will be completely rolled out by the end of next week.

Android P

Google had already released the first build of Android P for developers, but on Tuesday the company discussed a number of new Android P features that fall into three core categories.
Intelligence
Google partnered with DeepMind to create a feature called Adaptive Battery. It uses machine learning to determine which apps you use frequently and which ones you use only sporadically, and it restricts background processes for seldom used apps in order to save battery live.
Another new feature called Adaptive Brightness learns a user’s brightness preferences in different ambient lighting scenarios to improve auto-brightness settings.
App Actions is a new feature in Android P that predicts actions based on a user’s usage patterns. It helps users get to their next task more quickly. For example, if you search for a movie in Google, you might get an App Action that offers to open Fandango so you can buy tickets.
Slices is another new feature that allows developers to take a small piece of their apps — or “slice” — that can be rendered in different places. For example, a Google search for hotels might open a slice from Booking.com that lets users begin the booking process without leaving the search screen. Think of it as a widget, but inside another app instead of on the home screen.
Simplicity
Google wants to help technology fade to the background so that it gets out of the user’s way.
First, Android P’s navigation has been overhauled. Swipe up on a small home button at the bottom and a new app switcher will open. Swipe up again and the app drawer will open. The new app switcher is now horizontal, and it looks a lot like the iPhone app switcher in iOS 11.
Also appreciated is a new rotation button that lets users choose which apps can auto-rotate and which ones cannot.
Digital wellbeing
Android P brings some important changes to Android that focus on wellbeing.
There’s a new dashboard that shows users exactly how their spent their day on their phone. It’ll show you which apps you use and for how long, and it provides other important info as well. Controls will be available to help users limit the amount of time they spend in certain apps.
An enhanced Do Not Disturb mode will stop visual notifications as well as audio notifications and vibrations. There’s also a new “shush” feature that automatically enables Do Not Disturb when a phone is turned face down on a table. Important contacts will still be able to call even when the new Do Not Disturb mode is enabled.
There’s also a new wind-down mode that fades the display to grayscale when someone uses his or her phone late at night before bed.
Google announced a new Android P Beta program just like Apple’s public iOS beta program. It allows end users to try Android P on their phones beginning today.

Google Maps

A new “For You” tab in Google Maps shows you new businesses in your area as well as restaurants that are trending around you. Google also added a new “Your Match” score to display the likelihood of you liking a new restaurant based on your historical ratings.
Have trouble choosing a restaurant when you go out in a group? A long-press on any restaurant will add it to a new short list, and you can then share that list with friends. They can add other options, and the group can then choose a restaurant from the group list.
These new features will roll out to Maps this summer.

Computer Vision

A bit further down the road, Google is working on a fascinating new feature that combines computer vision courtesy of the camera with Google Maps Street View to create an AR experience in Google Maps.
Google Lens is also coming to additional devices in the coming weeks, and there are new features coming as well.
Lens can now understand words, and you can copy and paste words on a sign or a piece of paper to the phone’s clipboard. You can also get context — for example, Google Lens can see a dish on a menu and tell you the ingredients.
A new shopping features let you point your camera at an item to get prices and reviews. And finally, Google Lens now works in real time to constant scan items in the camera frame to give information and, soon, to overlay live results on items in your camera’s view.

BONUS: Waymo self-driving taxi service

Waymo is the only company that currently has a fleet of fully self-driving cars with no driver needed in the driver’s seat. On Tuesday, Waymo announced a new self-driving taxi service that will soon launch in Phoenix, Arizona. Customers will be able to hail autonomous cars with no one in the driver’s seat, and use those self-driving cars to travel to any local destination. The service will launch before the end of 2018.