A List of 15 Free AI Software Programs to Download So you just received your MBA and now you’re thinking about starting an artificial intelligence (AI) software startup. Well, so is just about everyone else. Free Brain 3D models in OBJ, Blend, STL, FBX, Three.JS formats for use in Unity 3D, Blender, Sketchup, Cinema 4D, Unreal, 3DS Max and Maya. Brain 3D Models for Free - Download Free 3D Clara.io Toggle navigation.
Braina is a speech recognition program that makes it possible for you to control your computer using natural language voice commands and makes your life easier. You can either type in command or speak to it and Braina will do it for you. Braina has the best speech recognition accuracy and works with most of the accents.Features of Braina are as follows: Dictate in any software or website.
Play Songs - No need to search songs. Play Hips don't lie, Play Enrique Iglesias. Play Videos - e.g. Play video Godfather. Use as Calculator - e.g. 45 +50 -10, (30.6)/10. Dictionary and Thesaurus - See definition of any word.- e.g.
Define encephalon, What is intelligence? Open and Close any programs. Open and Search Files and Folders 10 times faster.
See News and Weather Information - e.g. Weather in London, Show news about Obama Search Information on the Internet - e.g. Find information on Thalassemia disease, Search Real Madrid score on Google. Set Alarms - e.g.
Set alarm at 7:30 am. Notes - Braina can remember notes for you. Note I have given 550 dollars to John. When you want to see notes again say 'Notes' to view all notes. Full Specifications What's new in version 1.4.
Support for 89 international languages for speech recognition. Search YouTube videos in Braina's user interface. Artificial Brain. Find age from birthdate - e.g. If John was born on 12th July 1990 then find his age.
Find day from date - e.g. Which day was on 5th July 1965?. View all artists, albums and genres of music on your computerGeneralPublisherPublisher web siteRelease DateAugust 01, 2017Date AddedAugust 15, 2017Version1.4CategoryCategorySubcategoryOperating SystemsOperating SystemsWindows XP/2003/Vista/Server 2008/7/8/10Additional RequirementsNoneDownload InformationFile Size28.43MBFile NameBraina1.4Setup.exePopularityTotal Downloads13,646Downloads Last Week5PricingLicense ModelFreeLimitationsNot availablePriceFree.
Yeah yeah yeah.I often think that my real purpose, apart from dreaming about getting back into aviation and tennis (and, gulp, finishing the next book), is to tinker with every piece of 'interesting' software that anyone can cook up. I've written about dozens of them over the years, and still have many of them at close reach on my computer. the 'spreadsheet for words' that was invented in the early 1990s, then cruelly orphaned by Lotus, but is still. an outlining and list- based program.
It is ultra-minimalist, text only, straight from the DOS age - but after Symantec's also-tragic orphaning of the best-loved-ever outliner, BrainStorm is often the place I turn. (Part of that bittersweet outliner history, from Dave Winer,.) And of course, which I have used since the early 1990s and wrote about in the Atlantic. For all its info-organizing power, Zoot has in the past few years begun showing its age. Like BrainStorm, it is text-only and has no way even to underline or highlight important text.
Also, it is too Web-friendly. But its lone-genius creator, Tom Davis of Delray Beach, FL, has been working on an all new, web-connected version, which is now in beta testing and which I'll sign up for as soon as it's released. The idea of the program is to connect any item - a call you want to make, a web site you want to quote, a PDF file you want to read, or even an entire project you're beginning - with any other, in a flexible variety of relationships. FWIW, the program calls its items 'thoughts.' Here's an idea of how some of the connections look, in a view that shows many projects for which I'm collecting info or am working on.Here is an idea of how that can look with another level of links in the network of connections made visible:I'll save for later installments a few practical illustrations of how and why I use the program.
For the moment: a conceptual view of its virtues; some guides on where to find more info; and an unexpected testimonial. Conceptually, the program has the rare combination of virtues I have previously appreciated in Zoot, Agenda, et al.
It is very flexible: thereare few hard-wired constraints, and if you decide at any time that youwant to change how info is structure or organized, that's easy to do.It scales well - when I had tried earlier versions of theprogram, I'd felt as if its network-of-connections visual model wouldsoon get overwhelmed if asked to do serious work. Thanks to somechanges built into the latest model, it doesn't. It supports both 'structured' and 'dogpile'systems of info management. That is, you can assign information tocategories or projects as it comes in - but you can also dump itinto a big holding area and then retrieve it via search. And it gets out of your way through a number of ergonomic tricks.
For more info, the company's is jam-packed with demos, including athat is held online every Friday. Jerry Michalski, a tech expert (andfriend) has what is said to be the world's largest Brain, which hedescribes. At,there is a live web version of an 'Autobiographical Brain,' which youcan prowl around in as you would your own desktop version.
A live link to Jerry Michalski's 'world's largest brain' is., of fame, has his own Autobiographical Brain, which looks like this:(Thisscreen shot is from the Windows version of The Brain; mine, above, isthe Mac version. It runs on both and Linux/Unix, and the data files arecompatible across platforms.)Unexpected testimonial.
The Dutch writer is best known to the world for his political analyses, especially concerning Japan. (Eg the magisterial.)When he and I talk, it's often about new and 'interesting' software -and just as I was preparing this note I got a message from him with thesubject line 'The Grail':Major discovery: About a dozenyears ago I tried 'The Brain', paid for it and uninstalled it a fewweeks later. Recently, on the verge of new desperation in the middle ofyet another atttempt at a complex book, I tried it again; and how ithas changed!!In conjunction with such programs as Whizfolders,Axon, any electronic card system, just multitudes of stored files, orZoot, it may serve as the application that ties it all together andcuts straight through the labyrinths of things we cannot afford toleave out.Karel van Wolferen's point is the crucialone: Just as there is no single, all-purpose carpentry tool or item of food or objectof clothing, there is no one all-encompassing piece of software. Butthis program has drawn a second look from both him and me, at the sametime. Check it out for yourself. UPDATE: In response to some emails coming in, two clarifications. First, although Personal Brain might look like a 'mind mapping' program, like, its functions and strengths are very different.
It should be thought of in the 'info organizing' category, not the 'mapping' category - even though it has a map-like look. Second, in the unintentional-offense-by-omission category, I did not mean to slight either MindManager or two valuable Mac-based info-related programs, and, both of which I like. More later, too, on how all this fits together in a great bouillabaisse of interestingness (if not efficiency).We want to hear what you think about this article. To the editor or write to [email protected].