Vulcan Inc.

Other

Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLC

Amazon Technologies, Inc.

Vale Group LLC

Jeffrey Alex Kramer

Paul G Allen

Keith David Rosema

Alan Caplan

Richard Earl Simpkinson

Richard Ignacio Zaragoza

Benjamin Franklin Cutler

Spencer G Fowers

Norman Ashton Whitaker

Keith Rosema

Benjamin F Cutler

Information sharing is initiated between devices based on identification, by one or more of the devices, of a context in which the information is to be shared. Services to provide the shared information are identified based on a mutually agreed level of sensitivity for the information sharing. Information is shared between the devices via the services. Use of the services to share information is stopped in response to a change in context identified by one or more of the devices.

Session-based information exchange

A first augmented reality device shares, with a second augmented reality device, a visualization of an object viewed by the respective devices in an augmented reality scene. The first augmented reality device receives property information, according to which the second augmented reality device is displaying the visualization. The first augmented reality device displays the visualization according to the property information, adjusted to account for differences in perspective between the first and second augmented reality devices.

Shared visualizations in augmented reality

An augmented reality system obtains sensor data depicting a first object in a scene. The identity of the first object is determined. The system estimates a size of the first object based on the determined identity. Based on the estimated size, the system estimates a scale of other objects depicted in the obtained sensor data. An augmented reality display is generated based at least in part on the size of a second object determined using the estimated scale.

Scale determination service

An augmented reality device engages in a mutual exchange of negotiated services with another device. The negotiation comprises a first exchange of respective zero-knowledge proofs, and second exchange of credentials followed by verification of the credentials by a trusted third party, and further exchanges of information comprising services provided by the augmented reality device to the other device, and vice versa. The services are used, in embodiments, to customize an augmented reality experience.

Augmented reality service negotiation

An augmented reality device enables selection and interaction with multiple objects viewed in an augmented reality scene. A cursor is positioned proximate to a first object in response to a first gesture. A selected state of the first object is determined in response to a second gesture. A visual indication of the selected state of the first object is displayed by the augmented reality device. A second position for the cursor, proximate to a second object, is determined. A visual indication of the first object's selected state remains displayed after the cursor is moved to be proximate to the second object.

Augmented reality cursors

An augmented reality device engages in a mutual exchange of negotiated services with another device with a signal determined to have exhibited an area transition effect. The augmented reality device identifies, from a plurality of signals in the ambient environment, a subset of signals that have exhibited the area transition effect. From among the subset, the device identifies a signal that is indicative of support for the negotiation protocol. The negotiation is conducted with a second device associated with the corresponding signal.

Examples of the disclosure provide for an apparatus for actively promoting marine life. The apparatus includes a datacenter implemented in a body of water and coupled to a network, a pressure vessel that houses the datacenter, and one or more components coupled to the pressure vessel and adapted to actively promote reef life and sustain a surrounding ecosystem.

Artificial reef datacenter

The present invention relates to a putting stroke training apparatus comprising a arcuate, elongated rigid member adapted to fit over the front of the right forearm, wrist and hand of a right-handed golfer. The rigid member has a first strap on one end and an elastic band with a second strap on the opposite end to secure the forearm, wrist and fingers against the rigid member. The apparatus prevents the muscles in the wrist and fingers from flexing and contracting during the swing, thereby training the muscles and muscle memory for an improved putting stroke.

Growing community of inventors

Redmond, WA, United States of America

Jeffrey Alex Kramer