Sentence examples for virtual personalities from inspiring English sources

Many of the robotic toys bubble over with virtual personalities -- cute, microchip-based quirks that Andrew Filo, an inventor who has worked closely with Tiger Electronics, calls a "variation in their emotional states".

Virtual Personalities, a Los Angeles-based company founded by Michael Mauldin, creates virtual characters for customer service.

"Things having identities and virtual personalities operating in smart spaces using intelligent interfaces to connect and communicate within social, environmental, and user contexts" (INFSO, 2008).

"Virbots are never rude, never take lunch breaks, never screw up, never ask for a raise," says Robert Rappaport, Virtual Personalities' chief executive.

"a dynamic global network infrastructure with self- configuring capabilities based on standard and interoperable communication protocols where physical and virtual 'Things' have identities, physical attributes, and virtual personalities and use intelligent interfaces, and are seamlessly integrated into the information network" (Van Kranenburg, 2008).

Soon after, a software interface will bring to life our authentic virtual personalities.

Before Jenn went public, Alaska Air and Next IT asked focus groups to help define what information needed to be available and what type of voice and virtual personality would be engaging.

Founder and CTO Michael Brooks Jr. explained earlier this year where LifeKraze fits into your virtual personality: "if Twitter is what you say, and Facebook is who you are, then LifeKraze is what you do".

All of the virtual drama with Miquela started late last week when news outlets (including TechCrunch) reported that Miquela's Instagram account (or that of her handlers) was hacked by operators of a social media account belonging to another virtual personality known as "Bermudaisbae" (a more right wing social media persona with fewer followers).

During his tenure there, Mondo 2000 covered digital-paganism, virtual reality, infinite personalities, and cyberpunks; featured articles from William Gibson, David Cronenberg, and other legends of media production; ran contributions from philosophers like Robert Anton Wilson and Arthur Kroker; and had fascinating, unconventional interviews like David Byrne in conversation with Timothy Leary.

The present study proposes a motivational framework to predict goal-directed behavior of both player and non-player characters in a computer game and explores the opportunities of using a Player and Agent Personality Database (PAPD) based on the same motivational framework to design virtual agents with personality.