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Highlights from the article: To design any program you need programming software, where you could design your program on the basis of available resources in that environment to fulfill your requirement to perform your task. In very simple words for any beginner, Software is the mother of different Programs; any program could not exist without software. In this way, you have designed a program, either it is in your mind or written on paper, or you choose a software environment, in which you put set of instructions to build the same Program, The environment, in which this program designed, is called Software.

Because RF signals can travel through most surfaces (like the mound of dirty laundry that may be obscuring the keys), RFusion is able to locate a tagged item within a pile. The system, RFusion, is a robotic arm with a camera and radio frequency (RF) antenna attached to its gripper. The RFusion prototype the researchers developed relies on RFID tags, which are cheap, battery-less tags that can be stuck to an item and reflect signals sent by an antenna. [Extracted from the article]

The article discusses the challenges women face in obtaining a college degree while serving time in prison. It mentions that women in Texas, U.S., have significantly fewer options for college programs than men. It also mentions that male prisoners in Texas have access to a wider range of educational opportunities than female prisoners, including associate, welding, computer technology.

Reports that Intel Corp. claims in a technical paper to have technology that will help prevent electrical current from leaking inside computer chips, which is seen as a growing problem in the semiconductor industry. Changes in the calculating power of computers and consumer devices by eliminating electrical leakage, which is widely expected to slow progress within the electronics industry; Comments from Jack Lee, a University of Texas professor of electrical and computer engineering, regarding the significance of Intel's technological advancement.

LAS VEGAS - Last year, Intel began talking about a new category of superthin notebook computers called the Ultrabook. At this year's International Consumer Electronics Show, the company, the world's biggest maker of computer chips, made it clear that it planned to pour a lot of money and effort into turning Ultrabooks into the next big computing phenomenon. Ultrabooks are essentially an effort to bring to notebooks based on Microsoft's Windows operating system the lightweight, thin design of Apple's MacBook Air, a machine with the thickness of a short stack of papers. Intel knows a lot about the MacBook Air because it supplies the chips that run Apple's product, but the company wants the much larger market of Windows-based notebooks to embrace the style of the Apple device, too. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Highlights from the article: The INCCST'19 was held on 10-12th April 2019 and was hosted jointly by Computer Systems and Software Engineering departments at Mehran University of Engineering and Technology, Jamshoro. Vice Chancellor, Dr. Muhammad Aslam Uqaili along with Conference Chair Dr. Shahnawaz Talpur (Chairman CSE) welcomed all keynotes speakers in his inauguration speech. They told the participants about the contribution of the event included three side tutorials hosted solely by the faculty of the Software Engineering department under the leadership of Dr. Mohsin Memon.

The article presents an interview with Steve Wozniak, the founder of technology firm Apple Inc. Topics discussed include how he got very good at designing computers and skills got better; how he realised the formula to build that 4K computer in a usable form by using a keyboard and a video; and hard-driving personality of Apple executive Steve Jobs.

NatWest Life, life assurance subsidiary of NatWest Bank, has developed Smart, a questionnaire which helps computer system designers determine the best technology on which to run a particular application. Smart is entirely paper-based, is applicable to any size of system, and can be used by anyone. Smart consists of more than 100 questions grouped under 16 headings and is designed to enable balanced decisions to be made at the outset. The use of Smart has shown NatWest Life that applications that had seemed ideal for a client/server system were better left on a mainframe.

The article offers information on various topics including hands-free computing technology, forums and awards. Software engineering students at the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev, Israel have developed hands-free computing technology that helps people to operate a computer using their brainwaves. The New Jersey Jewish News has earned three awards in a newspaper contest. Information on a Jews-related forum offered by an online antiquing website is also presented.