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<ul class="summary-list"><li>A futuristic new screen can show dozens of travelers their flight individual information at once.</li><li>Called <keyword id="14386093" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="parallel-reality" source="Orion">Parallel Reality</keyword>, the screen can display personalized information to 100 people simultaneously.</li></ul>It's time to ditch the crumpled boarding passes and stop staring at thousands of flights on a board, because Delta just science-fictionalized the airport experience. Through a partnership with California-based startup Misapplied Sciences, the airline has installed a <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ECXBi2w9kZU">flight information board</a> in the Detroit airport that uses futuristic <keyword id="6358815" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tech" source="Orion">tech</keyword> to simultaneously show several travelers personalized information about their flight. While staring at the same screen — dubbed "Parallel Reality" — up to 100 people can see something entirely different. The screen shows each passenger their gate number, departure time, and even which direction to walk and how long it will take to get there. Here's how it works.<h2>Passengers must 'opt-in' at a kiosk to use the screen</h2><div type="image" title="A &quot;Parallel Reality Experience&quot; kiosk is shown at the Detroit airport." height="3926" width="5235" msid="92709894" hostid="261"></div>After making it through security, passengers will run into the "Parallel Reality Experience" kiosk, where they can either choose to opt-in to view the screen, or keep walking.To quell privacy concerns, the screen won't work for passengers who don't choose to partake in the experience, Albert Ng, CEO of Misapplied Sciences, told Insider."We are not ambiently detecting who you are as you're walking through the airport," he said. People who skip the Parallel Reality screen will just see a nondescript board; None of their personal information will be displayed, nor will they be able to see anyone else's.<h2>Passengers can use a boarding pass or a face scan to start</h2><div type="image" title="A man uses facial-recognition technology to register to use the Parallel Reality screen." height="4000" width="5333" msid="92709895" hostid="261"></div>Passengers can try it out either by scanning their boarding pass or using Delta's digital ID <a href="https://news.delta.com/delta-launches-first-domestic-digital-identity-test-us-providing-touchless-curb-gate-experience">facial-recognition system</a>. "A relationship is created between your identity and your position, so that the motion camera follows your shape," Greg Forbes, Delta's managing director of airport experience, told Insider. "That's what tells the display which direction to aim your information. As you move through the viewing space, your location is tracked, and your message follows you."<h2>How does it actually work?</h2><div type="image" title="A woman looks at the Parallel Reality board in Detroit's airport, which shows her flight information." height="3185" width="4247" msid="92709896" hostid="261"></div>Each pixel in the screen can send different colors of light in tens of thousands of directions — so while one person perceives one color, the person next to them can see another, the company says. The technology only works in a viewing area in front of the screen, so as soon as a passenger leaves the area, their information is deleted, Forbes said. If you wanted to do it again, you'd have to go back to the kiosk and start from the beginning.Right now, the screen is only available in Detroit's airport. But both Forbes and Ng said they envision a number of different uses for it, from Sky Club lounges to places beyond the airport, like stadiums or other entertainment venues."It's simply the tip of the iceberg," Ng said. "It's a glimpse into what the future could look like."This post has been updated to clarify that facial-recognition technology is used only by the kiosk to check people in.

Delta's futuristic new airport screen can show personalized flight info to multiple people at once &mdash; here's how it works

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Delta is said to have offered $10,000 to those volunteering to be bumped from an oversold flight.</li><li>A passenger told KTVB 7 the airline raised the offer to $10,000 from $5,000 to entice volunteers.</li></ul>Delta Air Lines offered $10,000 to each passenger who volunteered to be bumped from an oversold flight out of Grand Rapids, Michigan, on Monday morning, according to various media reports.The <a href="https://www.inc.com/jason-aten/on-this-flight-delta-just-did-something-unheard-of-its-how-every-business-should-treat-its-customers.html">Inc. magazine columnist</a> Jason Aten wrote that he was waiting at the gate for a flight to Minnesota when Delta announced it was looking for eight volunteers to get on a later flight. The carrier offered $10,000 to each of those willing to give up their seats, he said.Aten told <a href="https://fortune.com/2022/06/30/delta-air-lines-offered-10000-oversold-flight/">Fortune</a> his group of eight didn't put their hands up as they didn't immediately know how many volunteers were needed."Had we known it was eight, we would have gotten off," he told the media outlet. "By the time that was clear, four or five people had already left."At least one other passenger has corroborated Aten's account. Todd McCrumb told <a href="https://www.ktvb.com/video/travel/delta-air-lines-reportedly-offered-10000-to-passengers-in-grand-rapids-to-be-bumped-from-flight/277-7daff3cf-dfa9-4854-9134-e53e244d0764">KTVB 7</a> the offer rose to $10,000 from $5,000. McCrumb said he and his wife didn't take up the offer, which was paid via Apple Pay or a Visa gift card, though he saw at least four others taking it up."The ability to provide compensation on full flights empowers our employees' efforts to care for customers and get aircraft out on time," a Delta spokesperson told Insider. The spokesperson did not confirm or deny the Monday flight was offering $10,000 in compensation payouts.While a $10,000 payout is rare, Delta back in 2017 did increase the maximum amount it would pay to bump passengers from oversold flights to nearly $10,000 from $1,350, according to a <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2017/04/15/delta-says-it-will-pay-passengers-up-to-nearly-10000-to-leave-seats-on-overbooked-flights.html">CNBC</a> report at the time citing a leaked bulletin to staff.Delta's unusually high compensation comes amid a messy <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/flight-delays-cancellations-july-4th-travel-mess-leaders-react-2022-6">summer travel season</a> with <keyword id="12169813" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="flight-delays" source="Orion">flight delays</keyword> and chaos across the industry as demand has returned to pre-pandemic levels. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/weather-and-staffing-shortages-flight-cancellations-2022-6">Issues faced by airlines</a> include staff shortages — including pilots — and bad weather.With the long Fourth of July weekend coming up, the industry is bracing for another round of disruptions. <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/weather-and-staffing-shortages-flight-cancellations-2022-6?inline-endstory-related-recommendations=&amp;r=US&amp;IR=T">Over the Juneteenth and Father's Day weekends</a>, US <keyword id="11898285" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="airlines" source="Orion">airlines</keyword> collectively canceled or delayed more than 35,000 flights.On Tuesday, <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/delta-letting-customers-change-july-4-weekend-flights-for-free-2022-6">Delta</a> said it would let passengers change their Fourth of July weekend flights free. <a href="https://news.delta.com/message-skymiles-members-ceo-ed-bastian-committed-you">Delta CEO Ed Bastian</a> apologized to the airline's SkyMiles members for recent flight delays and cancellations."We've spent years establishing Delta as the industry leader in reliability, and though the majority of our flights continue to operate on time, this level of disruption and uncertainty is unacceptable," Bastian wrote in a Thursday email.Delta has canceled 4% of its flights since Memorial Day weekend — considered the beginning of the summer <keyword id="11896628" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="travel" source="Orion">travel</keyword> season — <a href="https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-06-30/delta-ceo-apologizes-for-unacceptable-flight-disruptions#xj4y7vzkg">Bloomberg</a> reported, citing FlightAware data.Editor's note: Aten has previously contributed stories to Insider Inc.

Delta offered $10,000 to each passenger who volunteered to be bumped from an oversold flight out of Michigan, reports say

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Steve, the first host of "<keyword id="12054957" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="blues-clues" source="Orion">Blue's Clues</keyword>," has joined <keyword id="11894125" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="tiktok" source="Orion">TikTok</keyword> and amassed almost 1 million followers.</li><li><keyword id="12569289" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="steve-burns" source="Orion">Steve Burns</keyword> has posted two TikToks so far and garnered over 9 million views in total.</li></ul>Steve Burns of "Blue's Clues," who hosted the <keyword id="12103046" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="nickelodeon" source="Orion">Nickelodeon</keyword> children's series from the 19 90s and early 2000s, has joined TikTok and amassed almost 1 million followers in a week."Hi out there, it's me, Steve," <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@hioutthereitsmesteve/video/7030502616396221701?is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v1">Burns said at the start of his first TikTok</a> on Monday, repeating the line that Burns would famously say at the start of every episode. "I don't know how to use TikTok at all. I kind of don't even know what it is. If you could tell me in the comments or something, thank you." The 48-year-old hosted "Blue's Clues," a part-live-action, part-animated TV show about a blue dog named Blue who leaves clues around a house for Burns and viewers to solve throughout the episode, from its inception in 1996 to 2002.Burns has uploaded two videos so far to his TikTok handle, @hioutthereitsmesteve. The two posts have garnered over 9.4 million views and 5.2 million likes in total since he joined the platform earlier this week, <a href="https://people.com/tv/former-blues-clues-host-steve-burns-joins-tiktok/">People reported</a>. In his second TikTok, which is 59 seconds long, <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@hioutthereitsmesteve/video/7030964345894948101?is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v1">Burns stared at the camera and said nothing</a> while Erik Satie's reflective piano song "Gymnopedie No. 1" played in the background. "Im just giving you the attention we both know you deserve," reads an on-screen caption.The comments of his two TikToks are flooded with people celebrating his presence on TikTok and saying they appreciate him. When Burns left "Blue's Clues" in 2002, the show announced his departure by saying <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1HQGhaEhIEM">his fictional character was leaving for college</a>. Burns was replaced by Donovan Patton, known on the show as Joe, who hosted the series until it ended in 2006. The show was rebooted in 2019 under the name "Blue's Clues &amp; You!" and featured Josh Dela Cruz as its new host.To celebrate the cartoon's 25th anniversary in September, Nick Jr., the Nickelodeon programming block that aired the show, <a href="https://twitter.com/nickjr/status/1435332689532440579?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">posted a video to Twitter featuring Burns</a> talking about his <a href="https://www.insider.com/blues-clues-steve-video-leaving-fans-2021-9">"abrupt" departure</a> from the show."I realize that was kind of abrupt, I just kinda got up and went to college," Burns said in the viral two-minute video, which now has nearly 40 million views and over 2 million likes. "Can we just talk about that?"He went on to say that while a lot has changed in the interim, he never forgot his "Blue's Clues" fans and thanked viewers for listening. Since starring in "Blue's Clues," <a href="https://www.imdb.com/name/nm0122886/">Burns has acted in a number of movies and TV shows</a>, including the 2007 comedy horror film "Netherbeast Incorporated" and the 2008 science-fiction movie "Christmas on Mars."Burns also has 300,000 followers on Instagram, where he goes by the handle <a href="https://www.instagram.com/steveburnsalive/">@steveburnsalive</a>.Burns did not respond to a request for comment.

Steve from 'Blue's Clues' has joined TikTok and racked up almost 1 million followers in a week

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Delta's futuristic new airport screen can show personalized flight info to multiple people at once here's how it works

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Delta offered $10,000 to each passenger who volunteered to be bumped from an oversold flight out of Michigan, reports say

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Steve from 'Blue's Clues' has joined TikTok and racked up almost 1 million followers in a week

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