2. “Siri, how does my breath smell?” may be the words you hear
before your next party. A San Francisco startup has
developed a computer chip that works with tiny sensors to
digitize the sense of smell and taste. While detecting bad
breath is socially advantageous, the company sees other
applications for its technology, such as detecting low blood
sugar and high blood alcohol with just an exhale.
3. Nowadays, smartphones and PCs are
becoming more human, with their ability to
see like with the camera and hear with the
phone.
Now, a tiny San Francisco startup, Adamant
Technologies, is trying to give to the iPhone the
senses of smell and taste.
4. His company has created a computer chip that works with
a bunch of tiny sensors that "can take the sense of smell
and taste and digitize them," explains Sam Khamis,
Adamant's founder and CEO.
5. 72 verbally abusive and confidence
destroying responses to bad breath (12 FREE
and 60 more with upgrade).
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64 flattering (and creepy) responses to good
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