In our city the population is not so much (something about 30 thousand, or slightly more), for advertising they take some money. I walk through the streets and I see - near each shop, office, firmochki are small plakatiki on the legs. Advertising is. And here is the IDEA. And if they make them talk? Immediately drew a little scheme. And the program to it. The principle is that we hang an uncomplicated electronic device on an advertising poster (any sixth grade radio amateur will collect), a sensor and a speaker. We connect the entire economy to the office where the computer is located. And a special program is installed on the computer, which provides the "intelligence" of the billboard. Moreover, the computer is simultaneously used for its intended purpose: accounting there, or something. A person is passing by - a passerby. And the poster is so gentle to him - "please come to us", "best prices", "today is on sale ...", etc., etc., and la-la, and tru-la-la. The cost of all equipment is 200 rubles. You can sell it to firms for 300 rubles (or for 3000 rubles. Whoever likes it). And for the support of all equipment you can take money, say 50 rubles a month (or 500, if you like). Place such equipment on 40 shields - in the exhaust clean 2000 rubles. per month for purely nominal work - to watch once a week for the equipment, and update the database of advertising messages, for example, via the Internet. In real business, I did not run this idea, because in our city you will not turn around much. Well, gentlemen? What do you think?
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Welcome to "Innovators of Tomorrow."
I'm your host Bob Duffy here to bring you
the sights, the sounds, and inspirational work
from developers in our innovator community
from around the globe.
Today we are talking with Intel Software innovator Paul
Langdon about the work he's been doing
in smart switches, home devices, Amazon Deep
Lens, and the Hartford maker community.
So let's get started.
[THEME MUSIC]
Hi, Paul.
Welcome to the show.
I know you as of our most prolific innovators.
You're always tinkering around with technology
and you're spending a lot of time supporting the local maker
and innovator community in Hartford.
So just tell me what are you working on these days?
Thanks for having me on.
I've mostly been spending my time
working on a couple projects and running some meet ups here
in Hartford.
That's great.
I mean, because I do see you on Facebook.
And I see that you are out there,
you're building lots of things, and you are
supporting the maker community.
But on the things that you're building and prototyping,
tell us a little bit about those.
Sure.
At my day job at iDevices we make smart switches
and smart home devices.
I've been working on a project integrating voice services
into our product line.
We've been real busy prototyping different voice
hardware and SDKs.
And we're hoping to release it in a project this year.
As a hobby project I've been working on Deep Lens.
It's a deep learning hardware that
was put together by Intel and Amazon
and released or announced at AWS Reinvent this fall.
I've been building two projects with that
that relate to Deep Lens.
The first, I'm training models to identify wildlife and birds
so we can catalog the creatures that come to visit the nature
center where my wife works.
The model is currently trained on feather patterns
and how animals look, but I'm hoping to include sounds
and birdsong as a way to further identify the animals.
Deep Lens is a neat project.
It uses AWS SageMaker and Jupyter notebooks,
put it runs on Intel hardware to quickly identify video
at the edge.
The second project I've been working on with Deep Lens
is building a custom Deep Lens configuration
using an off the shelf Nook, SageMaker, and a USB camera
in hopes to bring more deep learning functionality
to developers.
That's just amazing, Paul, using something like Deep Lens,
using something that's a smart camera to identify wildlife.
That just sounds so cool.
And then also kind of building your own,
rolling your own, as they say, with regard to a smart camera.
That's so cool.
But I also know that you do spend a lot of time
supporting your local community and young innovators there.
So tell us about what you're doing there at Hartford.
I teach and mentor probably about once a week.
I've been running Intel Alliance workshops monthly
at a technical college here.
The workshops I've been running include AWS voice services
and Google Cloud platform.
They all run these services at the edge on Nook gateways.
The workshops are great.
They fit nicely into the AI machine learning curriculum
that they're teaching at the schools.
And we also have a really active maker community in Hartford.
I've been hosting the monthly Hackster.io workshop
for about three years now, which focuses on hardware
and electronic projects.
That is so cool to see that you're spending your own time
dedicating to others.
It's inspiring.
Is there something that you've heard or seen
within your local community that has been inspirational for you?
Yeah.
My meet ups are pretty diverse.
They attract a lot of different folks from high school students
to retired engineers here in the area.
A really cool story, one of my favorites,
is we had a couple of students who were building a robotic arm
project to help disabled people in the workplace.
We have another active retired aerospace engineer
that's part of our meet up.
He stepped up to mentor their project
and help them deliver it on time.
It was a great success.
They actually competed nationally
and placed in the top five for a national competition.
That's absolutely amazing to hear.
What a great story of people helping each other, especially
for something so good as that.
So we are lucky to have you, Paul, and so is the Hartford
community.
I really thank you for spending time with us today.
You can connect with Paul and follow along with his projects
at the link provided.
Also, we've included a link so you
can learn more about the Intel software Innovator Program.
That wraps up this installment of the show.
Be sure to like this video and subscribe to the Intel Software
YouTube channel to keep learning about the innovators
of tomorrow.
On behalf of an amazing video crew, thanks for tuning in.
We'll catch you later.
[INTEL JINGLE]
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