Lenovo (singapore) Pte. Ltd.

Lenovo (united States) Inc.

Plasma Games, LLC

Andrew Hansen

Mayan Shay May-Raz

Peter Hamilton Wetsel

Alec Hoffman

Russell Speight VanBlon

Gary D Goldish

Girishpurushottam Hoogar

Vikram Sharma

Kuldeep Singh

Raju Kandaswamy

Sarang Deshpande

Sriram C Thota

Cole Heiner

Melissa Wessel

Jordan Rustin

Christophe Renaud

Hunter Moore

Cody Hagman

Michelle Gabele

Ryan Benedetto

Samuel Bedor

In one aspect, a device includes a processor system and storage accessible to the processor system. The storage includes instructions executable by the processor system to, responsive to a user query, parse data related to a source video to identify discrete steps that conform to the user query. The discrete steps are steps in a workflow indicated in the source video. Based on identifying the discrete steps, the instructions are then executable to present, on a display, text and images that indicate the discrete steps. The text and images are different from the source video itself but are derived from the source video. In one particular example, the instructions may even be executable to use a large language model (LLM) to execute retrieval-augmented generation (RAG) to present, on the display, the text and images in conformance with the user query.

Workflow content generation via video analysis

In one aspect, a device includes a processor and storage accessible to the processor. The storage includes instructions executable by the processor to receive input from a user. The instructions are also executable to determine to which of first and second virtual objects to direct the input based on metadata for the first and second virtual objects indicating respective commands related to the first and second virtual objects.

Direction of user input to virtual objects based on command metadata

In one aspect, a device includes a processor and storage accessible to the processor. The storage includes instructions executable by the processor to present, on a display and in virtual space, at least first and second three-dimensional (3D) objects to which user input is directable in a particular sequence to provide a passcode associated with the device. The instructions are also executable to identify receipt of the passcode based on detection of first user input directed in the particular sequence to the first and second 3D objects. The instructions are then executable to authenticate a user responsive to the identification. In various examples, the virtual space may form part of an augmented reality presentation, a mixed reality presentation, and/or a virtual reality presentation.

3D passcode provided in virtual space

In one aspect, a first device includes at least one processor and storage accessible to the at least one processor. The storage includes instructions executable by the at least one processor to execute a first application (app) to generate a first virtual display for rendering in a first canvas as part of a three-dimensional (3D) simulation. The instructions are also executable to execute a second app to generate a second virtual display for rendering in a second canvas as part of the 3D simulation. The instructions are then executable to concurrently render the first and second canvases at a headset as part of the 3D simulation.

Concurrent rendering of canvases for different apps as part of 3D simulation

An educational game (and learning management system and methods pertaining to the same) can be configured for the effective teaching of advanced educational curriculum, such as STEM subjects for high school and above. The educational game is configured to integrate social context, real scientific principles and strategic tradeoffs within game mechanisms. This covert teaching and testing environment promotes exploration, individualized discovery, repeat engagement, and systems thinking and planning skills. The educational game can be dynamically and procedurally generated.

System and method for teaching curriculum as an educational game

One embodiment provides a method, including: receiving, at an information handling device, an indication that an activity session has ended; determining, using a sensor, whether one or more user contact portions of the information handling device were cleaned after the indication was received; and performing, responsive to determining that the one or more user contact portions were not cleaned, a sanitary enforcement action. Other aspects are described and claimed.

Sanitary enforcement action for device

Growing community of inventors

Morrisville, NC, United States of America

Andrew Hansen