I'm Stephanie Essin, and this is the Intel Developer Zone
update.
This time we're talking about what Intel brought to CES;
what you can build with DPDK-In-A-Box;
and we're talking about what you can expect to see
at FemmeHacks.
Links are below to learn more.
CES 2017 brought more than the latest gadgets and compute
boards.
This year Intel offered full VR experiences.
At the news conference for the event,
Intel CEO Brian Krzanich asked lead attendees
through a handful of VR adventures,
starting with a wingsuit flight over Moab, Utah.
The next stop, through the Ban Gioc Waterfall in Vietnam;
an inspection of a Nevada solar plant, using a drone;
the final destination was a VR zombie apocalypse
in the new game, Arizona Sunshine.
All the experiences were powered by seventh generation Intel
core processor PCs and Oculus headsets.
You can see what else happened at CES by visiting the Intel
newsroom, to see what was announced each day of the show.
Next, you can learn to build a DPDK-based traffic
generator by checking out this article online.
The instructions are tested on our DPDK-In-A-Box,
as well as on an Intel Core i7 5960x Haswell-E desktop.
You can use any Intel architecture platform
to build your own device.
See how you can use LibRealSense and PCL to generate point cloud
data, and display that data in the PCL viewer
by checking out this article.
After completing the steps, you will have a starting point
to create your own LibRealSense and PCL applications.
You won't want to miss us at FemmeHacks 2017, starting
February 24, at the University of Pennsylvania.
Intel-sponsored FemmeHacks is a hackathon
that encourages beginners to come together and learn,
and create hacks with other women.
They host a panel that explores different career paths in tech,
and various workshops like Intro to Git,
web development, and hardware.
There's also plenty of community-building
opportunities in a tech environment
that is inclusive to women.
The winner of the best hardware hack prize from last year,
Tiffany KO, used an Intel Edison to build
the terrain-sensing device that attaches to a wheelchair.
Sending data to a back end that processes the information,
it then produces an optimal accessibility route
for wheelchair users.
As team member, Amelia Goodman, puts it,
"We think it's pretty rad and basically all thanks
go to Intel to providing means for her to make this."
We hope to see equally awesome contributions happening
this year at FemmeHacks.
Don't forget to check out the links to access more
info on anything we covered.
And remember to like this video and subscribe to the Intel
Software YouTube channel, to keep getting all of your Intel
Developer Zone updates.
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