Xue Wu Liu - Arcadia CA Tian Xiao Liu - Arcadia CA Xuewen Liu - Arcadia CA Rui Li - Arcadia CA
Assignee:
Joe Nieh - City of Industry CA
International Classification:
A23L 1302
US Classification:
426 72, 426 74, 426575, 426615, 426804
Abstract:
A diet food formula for overweight people and diabetics, comprising of agar, carrageenans, alginate, chlorella, spirulina, and water. The diet food formula comprises of all natural materials. The diet food formula cannot be metabolized by the human body after ingestion and will supply the human body with proper nutrients that it requires.
Various apparatuses, methods, computer programs, and other systems are disclosed for facilitating testing of a module. In embodiment, a method is provided that comprises the steps of creating a plurality of tasks in a computer system, each of the tasks comprising a list of commands that are sent to a plurality of test devices, the test devices comprising the module to be tested and at least one controlled device interfacing with the module during a test of an operation of the module. In addition, the tasks are organized according to a multi-level hierarchy. The tasks are executed according to an order inherent in the multi-level hierarchy, wherein the execution of each task entails communicating the commands of each task to a respective one of the test devices.
- San Ramon CA, US Hsin-wei Tsao - Menlo Park CA, US Rui Li - Menlo Park CA, US
International Classification:
G06Q 30/02 G06F 16/2457 G06F 16/9536 G06N 20/00
Abstract:
Entity scoring calibration includes receiving values for a metric by which to calibrate a reputation scoring model. The reputation scoring model is usable to determine a reputation score. The reputation scoring model to be calibrated is based at least in part on a set of model parameters associated with reputation scoring components. It further includes receiving a plurality of feedback items pertaining to one or more entities. It further includes calibrating the reputation scoring model at least in part by adjusting at least some of the model parameters associated with the reputation scoring components such that reputation scores generated by the calibrated reputation scoring model track the values for the metric.
- Tokyo, JP Mischa G. Stephens - San Francisco CA, US Ai Sasho - Berkeley CA, US Xifan Chen - Fremont CA, US Nitin Y. Mohan - San Francisco CA, US Oscar Michael Sanchez - San Bruno CA, US Xiaohan Zhang - Albany CA, US Rui Li - Milpitas CA, US Gabor S. Melli - San Francisco CA, US Derek Andrew Parker - South San Francisco CA, US Jay Robert Franck - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Sony Interactive Entertainment Inc. - Tokyo
International Classification:
A63F 13/497 A63F 13/35 A63F 13/79 A63F 13/85
Abstract:
Techniques for improving a user video game experience are described. In an example, a computer system accesses videos showing separate completions of an activity by a plurality of video game players. From a definition of the activity, it is determined that the activity is a parent of sub-activities. Links to video portions of the videos are generated, wherein each video portion corresponds to a sub-activity. A score is generated for each video portion based on a relevance of each video portion to a user. The links are presented in a user interface to the user based on the score for each video portion, wherein upon selection of a first link, the user interface displays a first video to the user starting at a first video portion showing a completion of a sub-activity by a video game player.
- Tokyo, JP Adil Ahmed Sherwani - Oakland CA, US Xiaohan Zhang - Albany CA, US Jay Robert Franck - San Francisco CA, US Rui Li - Milpitas CA, US Gabor S. Melli - San Francisco CA, US
Techniques for improving a user video game experience are described. In an example, a computer system receives event data from a plurality of user devices. Each event data includes an identifier of an activity in a video game and data and an identifier of a mechanic used to complete the activity. The identifiers can be predefined in program code of the video game. The identifiers data can be received based on an execution of the program code. The event data is processed to determine, for a user that has not completed the activity, a readiness of the user to perform the activity. Depending on the readiness, the activity can be suggested in a user interface element.
- Tokyo, JP Adil Ahmed Sherwani - Oakland CA, US Xiaohan Zhang - Albany CA, US Jay Robert Franck - San Francisco CA, US Rui Li - Milpitas CA, US Gabor S. Melli - San Francisco CA, US
Techniques for improving a user video game experience are described. In an example, a computer system receives event data from a plurality of user devices. Each event data includes an identifier of an activity in a video game and data and an identifier of a mechanic used to complete the activity. The identifiers can be predefined in program code of the video game. The identifiers data can be received based on an execution of the program code. The event data is processed to determine, for a user that has not completed the activity, a readiness of the user to perform the activity. Depending on the readiness, the activity can be suggested in a user interface element.
Systems And Methods For Contextual Actions Using A Map Interface
- Santa Clara CA, US Devinder Narang - Palo Alto CA, US Venkitesh Subramanian - Fremont CA, US Jiwei Xia - Santa Clara CA, US Rui Li - Fremont CA, US
International Classification:
G06Q 10/06 G06F 17/30 G06F 3/0481 G06F 3/0486
Abstract:
Embodiments of the present disclosure are directed to providing, via a client instance hosted by an enterprise management data-center, an interactive map configured to provide contextual actions on a user interface. Using interaction points of the interactive map, a user may assign tasks, communicate with other users, and search for various elements.
Lower Power High Speed Decoding Based Dynamic Tracking For Memories
- San Diego CA, US Tony Chung Yiu KWOK - Irvine CA, US Rui LI - San Diego CA, US Sei Seung YOON - San Diego CA, US
International Classification:
G11C 11/418 G11C 11/419
Abstract:
A memory is disclosed. The memory includes a memory array having a plurality of memory cells. The memory also includes an address decoder configured to assert a wordline to enable the memory cells. Additionally, the memory includes a tracking circuit configured to vary a duration of asserting the wordline as a function of which one of the memory cells is accessed. A method is also disclosed. The method includes asserting a wordline to enable the memory cells and varying a duration of asserting the wordline as a function of which one of a plurality of memory cells is accessed.
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of California, Irvine
Sep 2007 to 2000 Teaching Assistant/Invited LecturerDepartment of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of California, Irvine
Sep 2007 to 2000 Research Assistant
Education:
University of California Irvine, CA Sep 2008 M.S. in Civil EngineeringSoutheast University Jul 2007 B.S. in Civil EngineeringUniversity of California Irvine, CA Ph.D. in Structural Engineering