Hermes Roll

12/06/2023

Exactly ...haha

07/24/2022

https://gbtti.com/improving-delivery-speed-with-gps-less-tracking-solutions/

During the crunch of the holiday shopping season, manufacturers, retailers, and logistics companies focus their attention on optimizing package delivery Guardian Tracking is an electronic tracking technology designed around GBT Technologies’ innovative microchip system known as the Guardian Patch.

02/01/2018

www.guardianpettracker.com

03/08/2017

War zone...getting closer to launching our product on Kick starter....

01/26/2017

Interview Dr. Danny Rittman!

https://youtu.be/7oqOHxrS4hI

09/04/2016

Interview with Gopher Protocol CTO, Dr. Danny Rittman about The Guardian Patch Tracking Device on Stock Radio.

http://thestockradio.com/danny-rittman-cto-of-gopher-protocol-inc-goph-3117.html

08/16/2016

https://youtu.be/SbezY0lCsDI

The Guardian Patch Tracking Device - Visit: http://www.guardianpatch.com/ An innovative mobile tracking device from Gopher Protocol http://gopherprotocol.com...

08/16/2016

PUZPIX is a fascinating social media game based on GOPHERINSIGHT™ technology licensed by Gopher Protocol, Inc (GOPH).

A puzzle game, it uses a computerized framework to create a puzzle from images that users upload onto the system’s server. The user creates an account and has the option to store images in the FRIENDS area and/or in the ALL (Public) area. Only approved friends have access to the images in the FRIENDS area, whereas all players have access to the ALL area.

Upon the user’s request, the system turns an image into a puzzle of at least nine pieces, though more challenging puzzles can be made from many more pieces. The user has thirty seconds to assemble the image. If the player assembles the pieces incorrectly, the image disappears! If correct, the player is rewarded with points!

The interface can provide clues that allow the player to solve the puzzle without seeing the solution. This offers a greater challenge and conserves screen space, too. This of course can be particularly important for smart phones while on the go.

The game also allows for a relatively small, or even single, number of puzzle-piece shapes and sizes. Seeing parts of the puzzle along a grid can also help the game. A small number of randomly selected pieces can be displayed, without all the unused pieces being shown. The user can determine where to place each piece independently, based upon the surrounding image information. This saves space and also eliminates sorting pieces.

If playing with friends or community members, others see the image for thirty (30) seconds. The viewer must then assemble the image within this time period. Incorrect assembly of the image causes it to disappear. But don’t despair – the image will become available for another try in one (1) hour!

PUZPIX offers entertainment, education, interaction – and most off all, fun. The experience is even more fun when two or more players collaborate on the same puzzle.

The game can be rewarding and, well, maybe even addictive! The system offers high-quality sound effects, tactile feedback, and other experiences that make it all the more rewarding.

PUZPIX is an exciting joint venture between GOPH and Alpha EDA Design, LLC.

http://www.puzpix.com/about-us

A puzzle game, it uses a computerized framework to create a puzzle from images that users upload onto the system’s server. The user creates an account and has the option to store images in the FRIENDS area and/or in the ALL (Public) area. Only approved friends have access to the images in the FRIEND...

08/08/2016

Epsilon by GOPH could minimize this occurrences…

'Quadrooter' flaws affect over 900 million Android phones

All versions of Android are vulnerable to these flaws, which won't be fully patched until the September security release next month.
Four previously undisclosed security vulnerabilities found in Android phones and tablets that ship with Qualcomm chips could let a hacker take full control of an affected device.
Almost a billion Android devices are affected by the "high" risk privilege escalation vulnerabilities, dubbed "Quadrooter," say researchers at security firm Check Point.
Adam Donenfeld, the firm's lead mobile security researcher who found the flaws, explained the vulnerabilities in greater detail at the Def Con security conference on Sunday.
An attacker would have to trick a user into installing a malicious app, which unlike some malware wouldn't require any special permissions. (Most Android phones don't allow the installation of third-party apps outside of the Google Play app store, but attackers have slipped malicious apps through the security cracks before.)
If any of the flaws are successfully exploited, an attacker can gain root access, which gives the attacker full access to an affected Android device, its data, and its hardware -- including its camera and microphone.
Read more here: http://www.zdnet.com/article/quadrooter-security-flaws-affect-over-900-million-android-phones/

All versions of Android are vulnerable to these flaws, which won't be fully patched until the September security release next month.

06/20/2016

Our GopherInsight microchip creates, upon completion the BIGGEST COMPUTING POWER IN THE WORLD!




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China builds world’s fastest supercomputer without U.S. chips




China on Monday revealed its latest supercomputer, a monolithic system with 10.65 million compute cores built entirely with Chinese microprocessors. This follows a U.S. government decision last year to deny China access to Intel's fastest microprocessors.




There is no U.S.-made system that comes close to the performance of China's new system, the Sunway TaihuLight. Its theoretical peak performance is 124.5 petaflops, according to the latest biannual release today of the world's Top500 supercomputers. It is the first system to exceed 100 petaflops. A petaflop equals one thousand trillion (one quadrillion) sustained floating-point operations per second.




Read more here: http://www.computerworld.com/article/3085483/high-performance-computing/china-builds-world-s-fastest-supercomputer-without-u-s-chips.html

China's Sunway TaihuLight theoretical peak performance is 124.5 petaflops.

06/07/2016

The Guardian Patch is an electronic circuit devised of a proprietary microchip that is within a sticky patch package. The sticky patch can be attached to any object, mobile or static. The electronic circuit communicates with other similar working patches via a separate, secured network. The Guardian Patch also works as an Emergency beacon. Upon detaching, it starts transmitting Emergency signal about its location to all mobile apps that it is registered on.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MbERWrSELsY

Guardian is an electronic circuit devised of a proprietary microchip that is within a sticky patch package. The sticky patch can be attached to any object, m...

05/15/2016

Think GPS is cool? IPS will blow your mind




Life with IPS




What does it mean to be able to track your movements, in real time, at any location in the world, inside, outside, and underground?




Before we begin, it’s important to point out that — just like GPS — IPS doesn’t necessarily betray your location to third parties. IPS can be entirely local to your smartphone (or other portable navigation device). IPS, like GPS, can establish a location fix completely passively. The whole doomsday scenario of Rockefellers and global megacorps tracking your every move is unlikely to come to fruition without plenty of warning (and ample time to stage a rebellion).




Starting out in the shallow end, IPS would enable a whole new range of “real life analytics” apps. If you love how that Nike+ GPS app tracks your running speed and distance, an IPS version would blow your mind. IPS could track exactly how many steps you take and how many stairs you climb — and calculate, quite precisely, how many calories you burnt in the process. IPS could keep a perfect record of how many minutes you spend in the gym (and on which machines). IPS could tell you how many hours you spend in bed, commuting, in the office, and on the toilet.




The true power of IPS, though, would come from linking your real life analytics to other streams of data, such as social graphs and payment systems. IPS could track where and when you are most likely to use Facebook or Twitter, and tell you which locations are conducive to happy (or sad) status updates. IPS could be used to create beautiful heatmaps of where you spend money; you could even play it back in real time and watch your avatar as it bounces around a Google Map, first to Starbucks, then to the train ticket machine, then to the office vending machine, and so on.




Read more here: http://www.extremetech.com/extreme/126843-think-gps-is-cool-ips-will-blow-your-mind/2

For all of its awesome applications, GPS has two fundamental flaws: It doesn't work indoors, and it can't really detect altitude. An Indoor Positioning System would fix that -- and introduce some seriously awesome applications.