Sonos, Inc.

Bose Corporation

Istari Digital, Inc.

Christopher Alexis Kotelly

Dayn Wilberding

Ron Kuper

Heather Mendonca

Todd Richard Reily

Yang Liu

Jeremy Kemmerer

Shuo Zhang

Chuan-Che Huang

Junyan Jiang

Lauren Westendorf

Trevor Caldwell

William Roper, Jr

Sriram Krishnan

Christopher Benson

Elio Dante Querze

James C Pavur

Elio Querze, Iii

Hillary Hester

Kyle Caldwell

Abraham Aldaraca

Michael Welles

Eric Watz

Ross Billings

Methods and systems for a document review process are provided. The method includes receiving an input digital model representation comprising at least one externally-accessible model endpoint for generating a digital artifact. Then, generating a document splice comprising access to multiple document subunits, with at least one document subunit written in a natural language and comprising the digital artifact; the access to each document subunit is provided through an externally-accessible document endpoint for the subunit. Then, generating a document by combining the document subunits, and generating a view associated with the document, based on an user authorization result including selective access rights to the document subunits. The view comprises access to the digital model representation, the digital artifact, each document subunit, and the document. Finally, receiving a user input and updating, via one of the externally-accessible document endpoints, the document splice based on the user input.

Multimodal digital document interfaces for dynamic and collaborative reviews

Aspects of the present disclosure provide techniques, including devices and system implementing the techniques, to provide feedback to a user of an event when the user is wearing a wearable device. For example, the wearable device may provide high quality noise canceling audio playback to the user, lowering the user's situation awareness. The techniques include measuring ambient sound using two or more microphones on the wearable device. The measured ambient sound is used to determine a related event worth relaying to the user. Based on the location attribute and sound properties, the nature and/or classification of the event may be ascertained using pattern recognition algorithms according to user threshold settings. Insignificant events that the user prefers to ignore will be ruled out by the algorithm. Upon determining the event that merits the user's attention, the wearable device provides feedback to the user indicating the nature and location of the event.

Hearing augmentation and wearable system with localized feedback

Example techniques may involve tuning a music discovery dial. An implementation may include displaying, on the touch-sensitive circular graphical display, a circular graphical user interface including multiple wedge-shaped selectable regions arranged around the circumference of the circular graphical user interface, each wedge-shaped selectable region corresponding to a respective streaming audio channel. The implementation may include detecting a touch input in a circular motion to the touch-sensitive circular graphical display and causing a paired playback device to play back an audio content snippet corresponding to each selectable regions that the touch input enters. The implementation may further include switching the playback device from playing back a given pre-cached audio content snippet to playing back the full audio track from one or more servers of a streaming audio service.

Music discovery dial

Aspects of the present disclosure provide techniques, including devices and system implementing the techniques, to provide feedback to a user of an event when the user is wearing a wearable device. For example, the wearable device may provide high quality noise canceling audio playback to the user, lowering the user's situation awareness. The techniques include measuring ambient sound using two or more microphones on the wearable device. The event is determined based on the measured ambient sound. A location attribute of the event is determined. A deep learning algorithm may be used to identify the nature and/or classification of the event and rule out events that the user prefers to ignore. Upon determining the event that merits the user's attention, the user is provided feedback of the determined event and the location attribute, the feedback indicating the nature and location of the event.

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Boston, MA, United States of America

Christopher Alexis Kotelly