Smartphone sensors may tell if someone is high on marijuana
India Today
A new study explores the possibility of using a smartphone to detect cannabis intoxication in consumers. It finds that different sensors in smartphones are capable of doing so with an accuracy of up to 90 per cent.
Smartphone sensors can be used for checking marijuana consumption, a new study in the US claims. The study reports a 90 per cent rate of accuracy for such a test on marijuana intake performed through smartphone sensors.
The new study has been performed by a team of scientists from the Rutgers Institute for Health in the US. Now published in Drug and Alcohol Dependence, it maps the feasibility of using phone sensors to detect subjective intoxication from cannabis consumption. The study finds that the feasibility is strong and that sensors in a smartphone can indeed be used to map such intoxication.
Anthropic has added a new auto mode for Claude Code. Now, the AI will be able to do tasks by itself without having to ask for your permission. However, unlike the "dangerously-skip-permissions" command, the auto mode comes with some safeguards that can help avoid potential disaster.
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Claude can now control computer like a human, Anthropic says soon you won't need your laptop anymore
Claude can now get full access to your computer, do tasks by itself Anthropic has launched a new feature for Claude that allows the AI to get complete access to your computer. The AI can then complete tasks on your behalf while you are away. This feature comes just days after the company launched "Dispatch" which allows you to control Claude via your phone.