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Showing posts with the label mobile development

The basic principle of robotics and AI

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Artificial intelligence applied to robotics development requires a different set of skills from you, the robot designer or developer. You may have made robots before. You probably have a quadcopter or a 3D printer. The familiar world of  Proportional Integral Derivative  ( PID ) controllers, sensor loops, and state machines must give way to artificial neural networks, expert systems, genetic algorithms, and searching path planners. We want a robot that does not just react to its environment as a reflex action, but has goals and intent—and can learn and adapt to the environment. We want to solve problems that would be intractable or impossible otherwise. Robotics or a robotics approach to AI—that is, is the focused learning about robotics or learning about AI? about how to apply AI tools to robotics problems, and thus is primarily an AI using robotics as an example. The tools and techniques learned will have applicability even if you don’t do robotics, but just app...
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OWASP Top 10 Mobile Risks

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To conduct a security assessment of the iOS application, you need to follow some standard criteria from the industry.  Open Web Application Security Project  ( OWASP ) Top 10 Mobile Risks is the list of vulnerabilities that are usually found in iOS applications. The major difference between the latest OWASP Top 10 Mobile Risks and its earlier versions is the introduction of a new vulnerability in the list, that is, the lack of binary protection, which is the replacement of sensitive information disclosure. The latest OWASP Top 10 Mobile Risks, the Year 2014 list covers the following vulnerabilities: Weak server-side controls Insecure data storage Insufficient transport layer protection Side-channel data leakage Poor authorization and authentication Broken cryptography Client-side injection Security decisions via untrusted input Improper session handling Lack of binary protections Weak server-side controls Nowadays, most of the apps are hybrid apps...
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Location: Washington, DC, USA
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iOS 13 Features

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In other words, iOS 13 should work on iPhone models from iPhone 6s onward, in addition to iPad mini 3 and later, the second-generation iPad Air and all later iPads, as well as the sixth-generation iPod touch. This was originally claimed by Israeli site The Verifier which in January said iOS 13 would drop compatibility for the iPhone 5s through iPhone 6s models. The reported removal of iOS 13 support for the iPhone SE and iPhone 6 models is very questionable because major iOS software updates are typically optimized for Apple’s processor models, not specific devices. If iOS 13 is indeed going to drop support for all the iPhone models with the Apple A8 chip, such as the iPhone 6/Plus range, then it will make no sense whatsoever to also remove compatibility for iPhone SE, which runs the newer Apple A9 chip and is still being manufactured in India. Join the Swift couse Equally puzzling is alleged support for the sixth-generation iPod touch because that device sports the same A8 pr...
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