Fake Gold Cans

FeaturePrint is an app that is capable of identifying authentic products while easing the task of weeding out counterfeit and fake products. The artificial intelligence-based app claims to identify whether a product is genuine using optical AI. It does not rely on bar codes, holograms, markers, RFID technology, stickers, or engraved markings.

TV viewing can be entertaining, and educative. Ghatkopar cops suspect jeweller Kanak Champalal Shah picked up pointers from TV shows to stage a robbery at his store and claim insurance worth Rs 1.5 crore. As per the jeweller's statement, three robbers had walked into the RG Jewellers store at MG road, Kapol Wadi and had robbed it of 2 kg of gold, w...

A Chinese Olympian gold medalist has alleged that she was presented a fake 200 gms gold can by the country's top beverage maker 19 years ago. The athlete, Huang Xiaoyan, kept a gold beverage can as one of her most treasured things for 19 years before being told that her prize for winning the Olympic champion in 1992 was "fake gold".

FeaturePrint is an app that is capable of identifying authentic products while easing the task of weeding out counterfeit and fake products. The artificial intelligence-based app claims to identify whether a product is genuine using optical AI. It does not rely on bar codes, holograms, markers, RFID technology, stickers, or engraved markings.

TV viewing can be entertaining, and educative. Ghatkopar cops suspect jeweller Kanak Champalal Shah picked up pointers from TV shows to stage a robbery at his store and claim insurance worth Rs 1.5 crore. As per the jeweller's statement, three robbers had walked into the RG Jewellers store at MG road, Kapol Wadi and had robbed it of 2 kg of gold, w...

A Chinese Olympian gold medalist has alleged that she was presented a fake 200 gms gold can by the country's top beverage maker 19 years ago. The athlete, Huang Xiaoyan, kept a gold beverage can as one of her most treasured things for 19 years before being told that her prize for winning the Olympic champion in 1992 was "fake gold".