Treasury Department says the government would run short of funds to pay all its bills on June 5 without congressional action
If you have a picture clicked with Prime Minister Narendra Modi and don't know how to trace it, there is a way to get back the recorded memories. A new feature, 'Photo Booth', has recently been added to the NaMo app, and this helps trace the photograph, which can also be downloaded.
All that one needs to do is to scan one's face and hit the search button and all the relevant pictures will pop up. "We are using Artificial Intelligence for this and through this technology, photos come up during the search process," an official told ANI.
It's not just leaders or MPs who can access the feature. "During any event of PM Modi, several people come to welcome him. AI feature will use technology and get them their photographs too," a source said.
A team working on NaMo App is working on the features of this initiative. As of now, the AI-process can track a photograph up to 30 days old but this will soon trace photos that are much older, sources said.
"For MPs and leaders it's easy to trace their photographs but for others who have no way to get access to their photographs, this is phenomenal," an MP told ANI.
Sources said it is one-of-kind feature and is NaMo App is one of the first platform to use it so extensively in line with PM Modi's penchant for technology.At a meeting of BJP MPs this morning, PM Modi asked them to make use of technology. "One needn't be a technical expert but must learn to evolve and adapt by constantly learning," PM Modi is learnt to have told the MPs.
ALSO READ:
Treasury Department says the government would run short of funds to pay all its bills on June 5 without congressional action
State news agency says Taliban forces started shooting at an Iranian police station amid a water dispute between the two countries
The five election guarantees will be discussed, approved and implemented soon, says Siddaramaiah
Pressure mounts on the former PM after 33 of his supporters handed over to the army to face trial in military courts
Sources say the two sides reached agreement on key issues, such as spending caps and funding for the Internal Revenue Service and the military
The 70-year-old man escapes unhurt after the incident in Kerala
Man who drove into gates of British PM Rishi Sunak's residence, office held on suspicion of dangerous driving
India tops the list with 11 million followed by China with 5.8 million, Russia with 1.9 million, Indonesia with 1.8 million, Turkey with 1.3 million and the United States with 1.1 million