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Radar is a technology that uses radio waves to detect and track the position, speed, and movement of objects.

Real-Time Location Intelligence to Power Smarter Apps and Experiences.

Radar is a system that uses radio waves to detect and monitor the location, speed, and direction of objects.

Real-time object detection and tracking.

Accurate tracking in all conditions.

Real-time location awareness.

Instant detection and response

Enhanced visibility and precision.

Improves tracking accuracy instantly.

LATEST

  • Computing: Research and Innovation for Consumer AI Profitability
    There is a recent report by Menlo Ventures,  2025: The State of Consumer AI, stating that, “More than half of American adults (61%) have used AI in the past six months, and nearly one in five rely on it every day. Scaled globally, that translates to 1.7–1.8 billion people who have used AI tools, with 500–600 … Read more
  • Explore the World Through Architecture: Iconic Styles Across Continents
    There are various ways to study culture, like its culture and food, but perhaps nothing tells as much about a culture as the buildings it creates. There is something about architecture that keeps on fascinating, be it the soaring domes in Istanbul to the clean geometric lines characteristic of Tokyo. Whether you are interested in … Read more
  • A Node.js-Powered App in Record Time
    In today’s developer case study, speed to market matters. The faster and better you can create a working application, the greater the chances of success. Node.js rapid app, through its flexibility, ease, and strong ecosystem, is rapidly becoming one of the top tools for setting development on a fast trajectory and evolving from delivery boy … Read more
  • Open vs. closed models: AI leaders from GM, Zoom and IBM weigh trade-offs for enterprise use
    Want smarter insights in your inbox? Sign up for our weekly newsletters to get only what matters to enterprise AI, data, and security leaders. Subscribe Now Deciding on AI models is as much of a technical decision and it is a strategic one. But choosing open, closed or hybrid models all have trade-offs. While speaking … Read more
  • Would you let AI plan your holiday itinerary?
    In his latest column, Jonathan McCrea is striking a lighter tone and telling us how AI has become his ideal travel companion. I’m heading away for a couple of weeks with the family. We’re going through the packing list now. Underwear, Calpol, flip flops, emergency sugar rations (for me, to be clear). The most important … Read more

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He started S’pore’s 1st rage room. Now, he sells grass for dogs to pee on.

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Keep Deterministic Work Deterministic – O’Reilly

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Fresh S’pore grads earn S$4.5K median, rising to S$6.3K before 30

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He started S’pore’s 1st rage room. Now, he sells grass for dogs to pee on.

He started S’pore’s 1st rage room. Now, he sells grass for dogs to pee on.

Poopee’s indoor grass patches are even drawing franchise enquiries from across Southeast Asia What do you do when your dog refuses to use a pee pad, your schedule won’t allow constant trips downstairs, and your carpet is slowly turning into a wreck day after day? For 32-year-old Royce Tan, the answer was simple: start a

Keep Deterministic Work Deterministic – O’Reilly

Keep Deterministic Work Deterministic – O’Reilly

This is the second article in a series on agentic engineering and AI-driven development. Read part one here, and look for the next article on April 2 on O’Reilly Radar. The first 90 percent of the code accounts for the first 90 percent of the development time. The remaining 10 percent of the code accounts

Fresh S’pore grads earn S$4.5K median, rising to S$6.3K before 30

Fresh S’pore grads earn S$4.5K median, rising to S$6.3K before 30

Disclaimer: Unless otherwise stated, any opinions expressed below belong solely to the author. Sadly for young Singaporeans, the median salary for fresh university graduates in full-time employment remained at the same level of S$4,500 in 2025 as in 2024 (the figure excludes bonuses and employer’s CPF), according to the annual Graduate Employment Survey published by

Federal cyber experts called Microsoft’s cloud a “pile of shit,” approved it anyway

Federal cyber experts called Microsoft’s cloud a “pile of shit,” approved it anyway

The problem is that agencies often lack the staff and resources to do thorough reviews, which means the whole system is leaning on the claims of the cloud companies and the assessments of the third-party firms they pay to evaluate them. Under the current vision, critics say, FedRAMP has lost the plot. “FedRAMP’s job is

What Happens When Employers Co-Design the Cybersecurity Classroom

What Happens When Employers Co-Design the Cybersecurity Classroom

When high school students step into a cybersecurity internship, they enter a field where the stakes are real. The tools, threats and responsibilities extend well beyond the classroom. In rural communities, such opportunities can be transformative — for both learners and the regions working to build a future-ready workforce. In eastern Alabama, cybersecurity pathways are

What Is the PARK Stack? – O’Reilly

What Is the PARK Stack? – O’Reilly

Background: Stacks with four-letter acronyms According to Wikipedia, the LAMP stack was coined in 1998 by Michael Kunze to describe what had emerged as a popular open source software stack for websites. When the World Wide Web exploded in popularity earlier in the ’90s, organizations used an ad hoc mixture of proprietary tools and operating

Radio in S’pore refuses to die—it’s become a S$170M industry

Radio in S’pore refuses to die—it’s become a S$170M industry

Most Singaporeans still tune in weekly In an era dominated by Spotify, podcasts, and YouTube, radio can feel like a relic of the past. So it might seem surprising that millions—yes, millions—still tune in every week to catch up on news or listen to music. It’s far from dead, but what makes radio stick around

Researchers disclose vulnerabilities in IP KVMs from four manufacturers

Researchers disclose vulnerabilities in IP KVMs from four manufacturers

Researchers are warning about the risks posed by a low-cost device that can give insiders and hackers unusually broad powers in compromising networks. The devices, which typically sell for $30 to $100, are known as IP KVMs. Administrators often use them to remotely access machines on networks. The devices, not much bigger than a deck

Stop Closing the Door. Fix the House. – O’Reilly

Stop Closing the Door. Fix the House. – O’Reilly

The following article originally appeared on Angie Jones’s website and is being republished here with the author’s permission. I’ve been seeing more and more open source maintainers throwing up their hands over AI generated pull requests. Going so far as to stop accepting PRs from external contributors. Ghostty is getting an updated AI policy. AI

These S’poreans built a bus navigation app for the visually impaired

These S’poreans built a bus navigation app for the visually impaired

[This is a sponsored article with the Singapore Government Partnerships Office.] For most of us, catching a bus is second nature and a routine. A shade of bright green comes into our view, we glance at the service number, take one step forward, and that’s it—we’re on our way.  But for someone visually impaired, that everyday task

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