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<ul><li><keyword id="3697173" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="lalo" source="Orion">Lalo</keyword> gives private digital space to remember and preserve memories of lost loved ones.</li><li>Currently, the app is free to use and emphasises on ad-free interface.</li><li>Lalo can be downloaded on Android and iOS.</li></ul>It’s hard to make up for the loss of a loved one, however, technology is helping us to remember them in different ways. Recently, Seattle-based startup Lalo has launched its death tech-driven app that offers an intimate space to remember passed loved ones, preserving memories by using videos, pictures, and texts for free. The idea of <a href="https://www.lalo.app/">Lalo</a> came from Juan Medina who spent over eight years working at Amazon. The idea surfaced back in 2003 when his wife asked him about his late father and he realised that he had nothing to tell as stories were lost or scattered across friends and family. Lalo is named after Medina’s father's nickname. It works as digital scrapbook where you sign up and create an intimate space to share memories, and invite friends and family to collaborate. Users can add video, pictures, text, and voice notes for free. But in the coming future, Lalo plans to charge $25 a year to give access to more storage space. How does Lalo work? Once downloaded, Lalo guides the users to create a personalized journey to store memories of deceased ones for themselves or loved ones. The app has evolved through its beta version and now it has the following features- Multimedia Users can preserve all types of content including family photos, jokes, video clips, voicemails and much more. The end goal of Lalo is to make content more shareable and accessible to family members. Invite-only Lalo has a private network to share memories and communicate with family members and friends away from interruptions, ads and social networks. Private and protected With ad-free interface and user-owned data, Lalo ensures all personal information of loved ones is safe and secure. Once you have created space, add as many people you want with an invite-only option. Also, users can ask for their data to be deleted at any time. Currently, in its closed beta version, Lalo has around 600 users. According to Medina and his team, voice messages are the most popular way of preserving memories in Lalo. Rivals of Lalo Lalo is not the first ‘<keyword id="14032065" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="death-tech" source="Orion">death tech</keyword>’ driven digital space, the existing Memories.com also aims to serve a similar purpose. But Lalo seems to be more technologically advanced. Another rival is HereAfter AI, which preserves memories like Lalo. HereAfter AI features a chatbot where you can ask questions. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/apple-hints-to-boost-production-of-its-upcoming-iphone-ipads-and-macbooks-in-india/articleshow/91789598.cms">Apple could be looking to increase production in India but its geopolitical tension with China might hinder the process, says analyst</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/a-microsoft-exec-allegedly-watched-vr-porn-in-the-office-and-behaved-inappropriately-toward-women-employees-sources-say/articleshow/91799904.cms">A Microsoft exec allegedly watched 'VR porn' in the office and behaved inappropriately toward women employees, sources say</a>

A new app ‘Lalo’ is helping people to remember loved ones who passed away

<ul><li>A Tech firm from LA, <keyword id="11004534" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="storyfile" source="Orion">StoryFile</keyword>, creates a <keyword id="14737845" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="digital-hologram" source="Orion">digital hologram</keyword> of an individual before their death.</li><li>StoryFile creates a <keyword id="14011712" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="digital-clone" source="Orion">digital clone</keyword> of a subject by using 20 synchronized cameras and 3D video technology.</li><li>The company also worked with Star Trek star William Shatner.</li><li>Currently, StoryFile technology is available to the public for £39.99 (₹3,844.69).</li></ul>A holocaust campaigner, <keyword id="14737846" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="marina-smith" source="Orion">Marina Smith</keyword> passed away in June at the age of 87. Still, she was able to appear and talk to mourners at her own funeral, thanks to AI-powered ‘Holographic’ video technology. Marina Smith was able to appear as a hologram shortly after her cremation in Babwoth, Nottingham, on July 29. She just does not appear as a holographic image, she gave a brief speech about her life and spirituality. Her holographic avatar even responded to questions from family members attending the ceremony. All this was made possible by the Los Angeles-based AI company, StoryFile. Founded in 2017 by Heather Maio-Smith and Stephen D. Smith, children of Marina Smith. In an interview with <a href="https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-62552696">BBC</a>, Stephen D. Smith said that this technology aims to have a conversation with dead people, ‘as if they are there, and they will answer you.’ Further, he said, this technology helped him to bring his mother's thoughts and aspects of her life to the people who loved her most. He also added that his mother’s words were her own and not the creation of artificial intelligence. <div type="image" title="Marina Smith holograph" msid="93609488" hostid="261" sizebytes="27234"></div>StoryFile creates a digital clone of a subject before death using 20 synchronized cameras, 3D video technology, depth kits, and state-of-the-art sound equipment. The subject answers the set of questions for hours and then experts process the footage and use it to train AI to respond to these questions naturally. Once the process is complete, the final video is uploaded to the StoryFile platform, which can be used for interaction after the individual has passed away. People who attend the funeral can speak with their deceased loved ones in real-time as technology creates a holographic image of a dead person. According to StoryFile developers, this is possible with the help of all connected devices, and 3D augmented reality and virtual reality systems. The StoryFile technology is available to the public for £39.99 (₹3,844.69). Similar to this, Seattle-based startup Lalo has launched its death tech-driven app that offers an intimate space to remember passed loved ones, preserving memories by using videos, pictures, and texts. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/a-new-app-lalo-is-helping-people-to-remember-loved-ones-who-passed-away/articleshow/91803493.cms">A new app ‘Lalo’ is helping people to remember loved ones who passed away</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/science/health/news/surgeons-use-virtual-reality-to-separate-twins-with-conjoined-heads-in-a-27-hour-long-surgery/articleshow/93314424.cms">Surgeons use virtual reality to separate twins with conjoined heads in a 27-hour-long surgery</a>

An 87-year-old woman pulls a Tony Stark by giving a speech at her funeral via AI-powered holograph

<ul><li>With new low-refresh LPTO display, <keyword id="10609587" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="iphone-14" source="Orion">iPhone 14</keyword> Pro may get always-on display.</li><li>iPhone 14 series is tipped to launch by the end of this year.</li><li>Upcoming <keyword id="57315" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="iphones" source="Orion">iPhones</keyword> will likely cost more than the previous versions.</li></ul>As Apple is prepping up to unveil new-generation iPhones, a new report said that its Pro version may come with 'Always On Display' due to better screen refresh rate. According to GizmoChina, while the iPhone 13 Pro series arrived with a ProMotion display that had a 120Hz refresh rate, it seems that this year's iPhone 14 Pro models will also feature this display technology along with some upgrades. For those unaware, the iPhone 13 Pro series sported LTPO panels that had variable refresh rates that allowed for better power efficiency. The ProMotion displays was basically able to preserve battery life by only producing fast frame rates when needed. However, the iPhone 13 Pro and iPhone 13 <keyword id="9415114" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="pro-max" source="Orion">Pro Max</keyword>'s ProMotion displays only supported refresh rates between 10Hz and 120Hz. On the other hand, offerings from brands like OPPO and Samsung can drop as low as 1Hz, the report said. As per the report, known display analyst Ross Young believes that the next-generation iPhones will use a ProMotion panel that can also drop to a 1Hz refresh rate as well. This would mean that the iPhone maker might soon be able to offer better features as well as improve its battery life on the upcoming smartphones as well. One of these better features includes the Always On Display. A recent report said that the company is preparing four new iPhone models for this year -- iPhone 14, 14 Pro, 14 <keyword id="26842" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="max" source="Orion">Max</keyword> and 14 Pro Max. The iPhone 14 and Pro models will come with 6.1-inch screens, while the Max and Pro Max models will be equipped with 6.7 in-inch screens. However, the tech giant might discontinue the 5.4-inch iPhone mini this year. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/a-new-app-lalo-is-helping-people-to-remember-loved-ones-who-passed-away/articleshow/91803493.cms">A new app ‘Lalo’ is helping people to remember loved ones who passed away</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/whatsapp-will-end-support-for-ios-10-and-ios-11-from-october-onwards/articleshow/91734194.cms">WhatsApp will end support for iOS 10 and iOS 11 from October onwards</a>

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A new app ‘Lalo’ is helping people to remember loved ones who passed away

Rahul Verma

An 87-year-old woman pulls a Tony Stark by giving a speech at her funeral via AI-powered holograph

Rahul Verma

The iPhone 14 Pro may feature the long-awaited ‘Always on Display’

IANS

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