Blog

In this last instalment of the three-part article exploring non-cryptographic hashing we reveal two more amazing applications after what we discovered in Part 1 and Part 2.

How to create a software solution that suits your needs perfectly.

Aiming for a world inspired, informed and influenced by ecology.

If you are developing software for external users, you are highly likely to need to take account of Google Analytics. If so, Bradley may have some tips for you.

Our CTO, Cristiano, speaks at the Barclays Eagle Lab’s first AI event in Brighton yesterday, trying to de-mystify AI for the audience.

Having hosted six students over the summer, we thought we could use their and our experience to create some advice for students looking for work experience. Organisations hosting students may find these findings useful too.

This week our philosopher-in-residence Dan C explains what he has learnt from playing with robots. With the obvious philosophical substantiation.

Our own David H introduces “Game theory” to the rest of the team, including some “Prisoner’s dilemma” challenges for the audience.

Following on from Bradley’s blog on “Rubber Duck Debugging” and a talk by David Y on “Tools for problem solving”, a discussion ensued in the office on whether you could use this particular tool for problem solving in Artificial Intelligence.

David Y attended this year’s CogX in London last week and gives a personal overview of some of the interesting topics discussed.

In part 1 of this three-parts article we explored some of the powers of non-cryptographic hashing. This time we concentrate on the mastery of Time.

On a mission to improve the lives of producers and workers in developing countries.