Not precisely the same thing as original thinking. AKA, Yankee ingenuity.
So how do I get in on the IPO?
India has some serious technical capabilities and people....
Why is this in the .........Activism/Chapters; Announcements;............Topic areas?
It won't be $500 after they figure in the costs for getting it approved by the FDA, liability insurance, distribution, marketing, lobbying, etc.
Who says? Who cares? I didn't ask this question, so why am I treated to an answer to it? India sucks..
This could be the new .jpg or .png ...
Great news, this is what globalization is all about to me. We all benefit from the discoveries wherether they are made.
India is producing a great number of engineers and scientists.
If he manages to resist the temptations to buy into the med racket, his Heart Card will allow for a huge market. And that doersn't even begin to cover teh possibilities of providing for analysis of teh data - also for fee.
Hopefully he, and his investors, will go for the mass market rather than trying for the top dollar per patient. The Apple v. PC analogy comes to mind.
According to Arvind Thiagarajan, the name MatrixView was chosen because "we view every image as a matrix. We transform the matrix, we also rearrange the matrix."
I'm going to have to check into this some more. We may have an application, too.
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Oh I wouldn't say that, but they are pretty good at scamming people. I can think of a dozen products that turned to crap after having had the software to run them outsourced to the land of fakirs, most notably HP scanning products, of which many now require the installation of the Java runtime engine just to work. The last scanner my company bought had a driver installation CD that spewed 280 MB of Indian garbage onto the drive, and had a crummy scanner app that ran in IE and took forever to load. The hardware itself was a pile of Chinese junk that had the look and feel of an low-end Lexmark printer from 1994.
As for the claim for the invention of a new compression scheme, it looks like the only people the Indians have beaten are the chumps at the ASX.
Read below from website
Matrixview had employed JBIG lossless compression algorithm, ABC (Advanced Blocksorting Compression), LZW compression by Unisys, LogLuv Compression by SGI, JPEG compression, FreeImage software and some lesser known academic works and scrambled into software called DocuMAT and Echoview. It’s little wonder why Ernst & Young’s report on Matrixview’s DocuMat (also known Dataview earlier) software revealed exact same performance as JBIG !!! Why didn’t Ernst & Young notice this phenomenon earlier when they conducted their independent tests? If the same compression engine was used, you basically achieve the same results!