matsya is one of 100 projects that have been supported by iit bombay‘s society for innovation & entrepreneurshiprywhere, you'll find all kinds of ideas bubbling away behind its doors. as you might expect, there are aerial ideas, there are also musical ideas — which is why you find me making strange noises with my face... # doooo—deeee—doooo... very good. you got some score over here. "some score"! if you do it better, your score will increase. yeah, the worst karaoke india has ever heard. but then, this singing—training app is so much more than normal karaoke—style games. most karaoke apps do a very cursory kind of evaluation of your singing. some of them don't even value the singing, theyjust some input — you just open your mouth, you get a good rating. what we do is a multidimensional evaluation of your singing on different aspects of music — pitch, rhythm, falsetto, dynamics, timing... you asked for a hard exercise! eeeeeh—eeeeee—eeeeehhh. .. echoing if my singing went right through you, i've got something upstairs that will really cut to the bone. the algosurg team are working on a system fo

it is one of 100 projects that are being supported by the iit bombay‘s society for innovation and entrepreneurshiperywhere you'll find all kinds of ideas bubbling away behind its doors. as you might expect there are aerial ideas, there are medical ideas, but there are also musical ideas. which is why you found me making strange noses with my face. # do dee do #. very good, so you got some score over here. i got some score. if you do it better you can get more score, your score will be increasing. yes, the worst karaoke india has ever had but then this singing training at is so much more then normal karaoke style games. training app is so much more then normal karaoke style games. # do dee dee #. most karaoke apps have a very cursory evaluation of your singing, they don't even value your singing, you just open your mouth, and you get a good reading, what we do is a multidimensional evaluation of your singing on different aspects of music, pitch, rhythm, falsetto, dynamics, timing. you asked for a hard exercise. sings. if my singing went right through you, well, i've got something upstairs that will

this is one of 100 projects supported by iit bombay‘s society for innovation and entrepreneurship sincefind all kinds of ideas bubbling away behind the doors. as you might expect, there are aerial ideas. there are medical ideas. but there are also musical ideas, which is why you find me making strange noises with my face. do—de—do... do-de-do... you do-de-do. .. you got some kind of score here. the worst karaoke india has ever heard. but this singing and training application is so much more than normal karaoke style. most apps doa than normal karaoke style. most apps do a very cursory evaluation of your singing. some don't even evaluate yoursinging. you singing. some don't even evaluate your singing. you just open your mouth and get a good rating. what we do isa mouth and get a good rating. what we do is a multidimensional evaluation on different aspects of using, rhythm, vibrato, falsetto, dynamics, timing... you asked for a hard exercise! eee...... ifmy eee...... if my singing went right through you i have got something u psta i rs through you i have got something upstairs that will r

maternity care paid for there's a tradeoff between all that on the one hand and having a very versatile entrepreneurial open society it's no accident for example that most of the innovations and inventions occur here in america not in europe. of the fittest no not really i mean if you think of the whole technological revolution that made so many people's lives better i mean the cell phone doesn't just make you know steve jobs is life better it makes small entrepreneurs all over the world including in calcutta and bombay they're able to do business in a way they couldn't before now the impetus for creating that you really need an entrepreneurial society to get that kind of stuff and i'm saying we do have that environment in this country we should be careful not to disturb it as a. whole would you define in donald trump's philosophy. i think trump's philosophy is a certain kind of very basic americanism and buy american isn't what i mean what i think he means is that this is an immigrant society this is a society where people come to make a better life just like me they start off at the bottom of the ladder and they move up the ladder of opportunity and i think from fields

. >> goes contrary to what makes a society innovative and great and productive and equal and interesting and exciting for everybody. >> i think just supporting women that do work in tech and companies like google standing up and saying that's not appropriate comments to make is important. >> reporter: he told his employees while freedom of expression is important, the former employee violated company policy. >> travis kalanick will not be returning to the company. uber's chairman made the announcement to staff yesterday in an e-mail. now, speculation is rising that kalanick may try to find a different position with the san francisco-based ride-hailing company. he resigned as ceo back in june after months of crisis, including uber's alleged mishandling of sexual harassment. no word yet on who could replace kalanick as ceo. >>> new details this morning about uc berkeley's former chancellor who will still receive his executive salary even after resigning this summer. nicholas dirks will get almost all of his executive salary of $440,000 for another year even though he won't teach or run campus programs. he'

for status. many in the tech industry found the generalizations contrary. >> it goes contrary to what makes a society innovative>> he doesn't seem very educated on diversity at tech companies. >> google's ceo says he passed the line by advancing harmful gender stereotypes in the workplace. the firing has brought up another issue, freedom of expression. conservative km conservative commentator said he fired him. it may end up hurting the company in the long run. >> if you don't change the way people believe, if you just threaten them, then it doesn't change things. >> reporter: send i can't remember pachai told employees he started his family vacation overseas but decided to return tomorrow. he said clearly there's a lot more to discuss on this issue. in the newsroom, lilian kim, "abc 7 news" >>> thank you, lilian. >>> we're staying top of new developments tonight in the deadly shooting a film of scout on san francisco's twin peaks. >> late today "abc 7 news" got this mug shot of one of the suspect, la month mims. as "abc 7 news" reporter katie utehs explains, he is accused of a string of crimes. >> reporter: sa

for status. many in the tech industry found the generalizations contrary. >> it goes contrary to what makes a society innovative>> he doesn't seem very educated on diversity at tech companies. >> google's ceo says he passed the line by advancing harmful gender stereotypes in the workplace. the firing has brought up another issue, freedom of expression. conservative km conservative commentator said he fired him. it may end up hurting the company in the long run. >> if you don't change the way people believe, if you just threaten them, then it doesn't change things. >> reporter: send i can't remember pachai told employees he started his family vacation overseas but decided to return tomorrow. he said clearly there's a lot more to discuss on this issue. in the newsroom, lilian kim, "abc 7 news" >>> thank you, lilian. >>> we're staying top of new developments tonight in the deadly shooting a film of scout on san francisco's twin peaks. >> late today "abc 7 news" got this mug shot of one of the suspect, la month mims. as "abc 7 news" reporter katie utehs explains, he is accused of a string of crimes. >> reporter: sa

. >> it goes dreer really what makes a society innovative and great and productive and equal and interesting and exciting for everybody. >> i think just supporting women that do work in tech and companies like google standing up and saying that that's not appropriate comments to make is important. >> he told his employees that he violated google's code of conduct. >>> belmont police need your help to find a man on the run wanted for shooting and killing another man over the weekend. they identified 27-year-old stewart as the suspect. he's accused of killing 24-year-old jones on saturday mornin in an apartment complex on rals ton avenue. he is considered armed an dangerous and if you have any information please contact belmont police. >>> on to developing news in san francisco where voters may be squd to help pay for the sea wall. according to examiner, the city officials could put a $350 million bond measure on the ballot. it would be paid for through property taxes and owners could pass on some of the costs to tenants. entire project is expected to kaus cost more than $5 billion. next month the board of sup

for status. many in the tech industry found the again generallations disdisease tushing. >> it's what makes a society innovated. >> he doesn't seem very educated on diversity. >> the droechlt says he crossed the line. but the firing has brought up another issue. freedom of expression. conservative commentator den dom niche tweeted he fired the diverse pity thought guy for thought crime. they say they may have felt they had no choice but to fire him although it may end up hurting the company in the long run. >> if you don't change the way people believe, if you just threaten them, then -- then it doesn't change things. >> lilian kim, abc 7 news. >>> it's 5:03. happening tonight school officials in south san francisco are promising answers on a construction project that's taken years. this is what back to school looked like for students at burry burry elementary. they're returning to an unfinished campus next week. they say it's gone or budg blaming increasing construction costs in the area. it was estimated to cost 21 million in 2013 is now going to be approximately 30 million. tonight the district will meet wi

these will need to innovate, need to pay higher salaries, compete for talent, tried in come and drive china up the value curve towards his goal of becoming a moderately prosperous societyt get credit to update factories and higher talent, it is a problem. rishaad: is there anything policymakers can do? it is a command economy. a misallocation of resources allocated correctly? >> many economists here every , the one question i put to them is if one thing needs to change in china, what is it? the answer often is the allocation of capital, banking. it needs to change this mindset where state-owned big banks want to lend to these big companies state owned with implicit karen tease. it is not efficient. debt grows, and not getting productivity improvements. you get growth, but for how long? that is the key. policymakers seem to be talking about it and be aware this needs to happen. , heavy shift, and it will take many years. rishaad: the tanker changing direction. thank you very much. coming up, signs of an upswing -- part in the pun -- in golf? this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ you are back with bloomberg markets. in honghaad salamat kong. when tiger woods career began to decline, he

innovation affect and the people who do it like it. unfortunately it also means that american society is segregated by education and social capital as never before. segregated in ways that is political consequences for the democratic party can claim 48% of the vote and then discover that 48% is crammed into a geographical area that even if you undo every gerrymander he still might not get the representation that democrats feel they deserve. it gives republicans a disincentive to repeat in urban areas which binds them to the ins and outs of urban policy. it has related effects, the effect of effectively pitting cities against cities in a certain way. i lived in connecticut and connecticut is having trouble these days because it is a state of small city. which i like small cities, i think there major companies in the young driven twentysomethings who they want to hire don't necessarily want to live in small cities when there's big once available. so what's happened especially with the departure and this is happened with connecticut suburbs as well. for instance the city of hartford was historically the insurance capital of the united states, swear it's a beautiful city, literary traditions, but compan

society please welcome danielle allen and emily sneff. [applause] >> good afternoon. for joining us during this week of july 4 celebration. our mission is to create innovativeand informative resources about the declaration of independence. dale: this has -- ms. sneff: this has included everything from mapping the dissemination to writing blog posts about the historical accuracy of movies that include the declaration, developing a videogame that encourages civic engagement among middle and high school students. our core scholarly project is the creation of a database of every known edition of the declaration of independence, both print and manuscript produced between 1776 and the 1820's. so far, the database has over 500 different editions of the declaration of independence, including 156 copies produced in the united states alone from 7076 through 1800. it was in the course of this work that we uncovered the document we will be discussing today, the sussex declaration. brief overview and i would encourage anyone who is interested in learning more about the sussex declaration or the declaration resources project to visit our website, declaration. fas. harvar

society, so many others. they all came together to the table to address this important issue in a way that would not limit future innovation for cancer treatment. it's taken over a year and a half to reach this point. and i'm grateful to all of them for their participation. because we would not be standing here today giving this speech out it. -- without it. suffice it to say that tragically many of my colleagues in congress here and the senate, but also across the country, have been affected by childhood cancer. whether you're fighting cancer yourself or it's your child, your sister, your brother, cousin, friend, i want to make one thing clear -- you're loan in your struggle. i would venture to say that i do not know anyone who has not been impacted by pediatric cancer. i have it in my own family, and some have confronted it in theirs. loved ones and children that went to school with your kids. in fact, live like bella foundation was founded on a young girl by the name of bella from miami. she was a classmate of my nephew in grade school and she lost her battle with cancer. her father has been a tireless advocate on this caus