Pesquisando por: "Fixed platform" - Fotoarena - Agência de fotojornalismo

ny310324181607 Mike Isaac, The New York TimesÕs beat reporter covering Meta, tries out MetaÕs new Ray-ban smart glasses in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. What happens when a columnist and a reporter use artificial intelligence glasses to scan groceries, monuments and zoo animals? Hilarity, wonder and lots of mistakes ensued. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280324150106 Mike Isaac, The New York TimesÕs beat reporter covering Meta, tries out MetaÕs new Ray-ban smart glasses in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. What happens when a columnist and a reporter use artificial intelligence glasses to scan groceries, monuments and zoo animals? Hilarity, wonder and lots of mistakes ensued. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310324180807 From left: Brian X. Chen, The New York TimesÕs personal tech columnist, and Mike Isaac, the TimesÕs beat reporter covering Meta, try out MetaÕs new Ray-ban smart glasses in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. What happens when a columnist and a reporter use artificial intelligence glasses to scan groceries, monuments and zoo animals? Hilarity, wonder and lots of mistakes ensued. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280324143706 From left: Brian X. Chen, The New York TimesÕs personal tech columnist, and Mike Isaac, the TimesÕs beat reporter covering Meta, try out MetaÕs new Ray-ban smart glasses in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. What happens when a columnist and a reporter use artificial intelligence glasses to scan groceries, monuments and zoo animals? Hilarity, wonder and lots of mistakes ensued. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310324181506 Brian X. Chen, The New York TimesÕs personal tech columnist, tests the Ray-Ban Meta glasses on a cherimoya, a scaly green fruit that looks like a dinosaur egg, in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. What happens when a columnist and a reporter use artificial intelligence glasses to scan groceries, monuments and zoo animals? Hilarity, wonder and lots of mistakes ensued. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280324145506 Brian X. Chen, The New York TimesÕs personal tech columnist, tests the Ray-Ban Meta glasses on a cherimoya, a scaly green fruit that looks like a dinosaur egg, in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. What happens when a columnist and a reporter use artificial intelligence glasses to scan groceries, monuments and zoo animals? Hilarity, wonder and lots of mistakes ensued. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny310324180707 MetaÕs new Ray-Ban smart glasses in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. The artificial intelligence technology in MetaÕs new Ray-Ban smart glasses uses cameras and image recognition to give the wearer information about what he or she is looking at. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny280324143807 MetaÕs new Ray-Ban smart glasses in San Francisco on March 21, 2024. The artificial intelligence technology in MetaÕs new Ray-Ban smart glasses uses cameras and image recognition to give the wearer information about what he or she is looking at. (Aaron Wojack/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225206 Robin Hanson, seated at right, an economist at George Mason University, during a debate between Eliezer Yudkowsky, a prominent Rationalist, and the left-wing YouTube streamer Destiny, at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225007 The Manifold Markets founders, from left, Stephen Grugett, Austin Chen and James Grugett, at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 23, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023224806 An attendee at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225606 A Òspicy live pollingÓ session includes a pushup contest, at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023224906 Aella, a Rationalist sex researcher and writer, leads a Òspicy live pollingÓ session at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023231107 Eliezer Yudkowsky, a proponent of the Rationalist movement, a cultural force in Silicon Valley, at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225906 Attendees listen to a talk at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023230007 Joshua Fleming shows a ÒWhen Will Trump Serve Time?Ó market on the the forecasting startup Manifold Markets platform, at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225706 An impromptu sign at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023224707 An attendee wears a PredictIt hat at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225306 A side session at Manifest, a conference about Òprediction markets,Ó online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny081023225506 A physics book, a game wheel, and a sticker of a Shoggoth, an artificial intelligence meme based on a science-fiction character, at Manifest, a conference about ?prediction markets,? online platforms where users can wager on future events, in Berkeley, Calif., Sept. 22, 2023. A coterie of tech insiders believes that prediction markets can fix social ills, but are they right? asks the New York Times columnist Kevin Roose. (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020922175406 Helen Mayer, center, who founded the child-care startup Otter, and Lisa Fetterman, an Otter employee, pass out flyers to parents at a playground in San Francisco, May 6, 2022. Otter, which attracted venture-capital funding, matches caregivers with parents who need day-care options, but can the new platform fix a broken industry? (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020922162705 Helen Mayer, whose struggles to find child care inspired her to launch the day-care startup Otter, leaves the house with her twins, Arthur, left, and Andrew, in San Francisco, May 6, 2022. Otter, which attracted venture-capital funding, matches caregivers with parents who need day-care options, but can the new platform fix a broken industry? (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny020922162106 Helen Mayer, whose struggles to find child care inspired her to launch the day-care startup Otter, reads to her twins, Arthur, left, and Andrew, at their home in San Francisco, May 6, 2022. Otter, which attracted venture-capital funding, matches caregivers with parents who need day-care options, but can the new platform fix a broken industry? (Jason Henry/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny270723153506 FILE ? A sign at the corporate campus of Meta, parent company of Facebook, in Menlo Park, Calif., Feb. 15, 2022. In four new studies, researchers found complicated results from experiments on Facebook?s and Instagram?s algorithms, suggesting there was no silver bullet to fixing the platforms. (Jim Wilson/The New York Times/Fotoarena)

ny180719230104 FILE -- Waiting on the A train at the High Street Brooklyn Bridge subway platform, in New York, May 22, 2019. A plan to transform the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, which oversees the subway, is meant to better spend the money needed to fix the system. (Jason Jermaine Armond/The New York Times/Fotoarena)