NN technology is 60 years old. Some A.I. pundts disliked in the beginning such as Minsky in his 1969 book Perceptrons. Many of these flaws have been LONG known.
Insurance companies and some science labs used clerks to make long calculations. The majority were woman. The "electronic computer" was a futuristic machine to emulate such people.
At least a 15% imbalance for 30 and younger after better family planning technology came along. I've heard of unrest in some of China's factories by bored young men. I dont know about India.
A charity trust is requre to spend 5% of its assets each year. With good investing and continuous donations, this should be perpetual. No one would "run out in 40 years" under these conditions
Even Silicon Valley has had some in past. Teh dot.com/9-11 downturn vacated lots of SoMA property. A dozen years before that th post cold-war demilitarization and dud products like A.I. and pen-OS slowed the market. If you could time the next downturn you'd be rich. All we can say is it will happen again.
Then I was average there. And my intellectual hobbies were accepted.
I am still a nerd. I'll attend a scifi convention this weekend and science festivals tthis year.
The shuttle program could have kept going until the US has developed a replacement, now figured to be around 2020. (I double the time estimates of big engineering programs.) Most of the shuttles were only into 1/3 of their 100-flight rated lifetimes.
Back in 1970s thereabouts computer programming was mainly considered trade school training. MIT resisted offering it as a major or even practical courses.
Sometimes your printout came back a hundred pages thick when you were expecting ten. IBM computers would print the contents of all registers and core memory when "ABnormal END" occurred. You could sometimes diagnose your problem from this. I think you bypass this with a proper JCL/DDL command.
You keypunched, submitted, and picked up yourself. Rates were like 1/3 during night hours, so you got more bang for your buck working overnight. They'd give you like $500 funny money for class homeowrk or a research project. This might be 2 day hours or 6 night hours. A compile and small test run might consume five computer minutes. The final project runs would use most of the time.
We got a lab mini-computer with CRT terminals around 1976 and ended this pain.
You needed enough "cheap" memory to hold 5x7 raster character set in permanent memory (ROM). That would be five bytes per printing character or 360 bytes at minimum. Thats three 1K ROM chips. New memory generations started at $50 - $100 per chip, then falling to about $5 once they became commodity. So terminals became "commercial" at about $1000 where a third of that was memory. This would be about $5000 in 2014 prices.
I remember one of the clever thing about the Apple II three years after that was using spare bits in a byte for storing color imformation. That made graphics programming somewhat contorted.
I also wait for most comic movies to the dollar theater or Redhat. But sometimes I am pleasantly surpised if there is a creative story. For exmple the Nth remake of superman last year the backstory about Zor having good intentions, but msiguided, was novel.
Slashdot Mirror
They used a "tiller" the first couple decades, like a rudder on a boat.
NN technology is 60 years old. Some A.I. pundts disliked in the beginning such as Minsky in his 1969 book Perceptrons. Many of these flaws have been LONG known.
They are 2x - 3x faster than copper signals. Those millisconds add up in financial trading.
Insurance companies and some science labs used clerks to make long calculations. The majority were woman. The "electronic computer" was a futuristic machine to emulate such people.
At least a 15% imbalance for 30 and younger after better family planning technology came along. I've heard of unrest in some of China's factories by bored young men. I dont know about India.
Being 40 is so far off! If you are retraiinng for anew career in 30s you may consider skipping professional baseball and IT.
he turned 30 yesterday
You'd store the ships water in a clyndrical wall whihc would become the "safe room" during a storm.
Of Sun, Earth and sister stars. They may have been separated somewhat in that time. One revolution = 1/4 billion years.
And it still isnt working 8 months after due date.
This would be most inert DNA.
Chart here . 50% if you include other carbon.
A charity trust is requre to spend 5% of its assets each year. With good investing and continuous donations, this should be perpetual. No one would "run out in 40 years" under these conditions
Perils of being a Stanford grad!
But it runs thousands of times faster than ours. Eventually they evolve intellignece, discover our universe, and break into it.
down from last years 1.3M
Even Silicon Valley has had some in past. Teh dot.com/9-11 downturn vacated lots of SoMA property. A dozen years before that th post cold-war demilitarization and dud products like A.I. and pen-OS slowed the market. If you could time the next downturn you'd be rich. All we can say is it will happen again.
Then I was average there. And my intellectual hobbies were accepted.
I am still a nerd. I'll attend a scifi convention this weekend and science festivals tthis year.
75% of the guys in show have steady girlfriends and love lives. Certainly was not that high when I was at MIT.
The shuttle program could have kept going until the US has developed a replacement, now figured to be around 2020. (I double the time estimates of big engineering programs.) Most of the shuttles were only into 1/3 of their 100-flight rated lifetimes.
Back in 1970s thereabouts computer programming was mainly considered trade school training. MIT resisted offering it as a major or even practical courses.
Sometimes your printout came back a hundred pages thick when you were expecting ten. IBM computers would print the contents of all registers and core memory when "ABnormal END" occurred. You could sometimes diagnose your problem from this. I think you bypass this with a proper JCL/DDL command.
You keypunched, submitted, and picked up yourself. Rates were like 1/3 during night hours, so you got more bang for your buck working overnight. They'd give you like $500 funny money for class homeowrk or a research project. This might be 2 day hours or 6 night hours. A compile and small test run might consume five computer minutes. The final project runs would use most of the time.
We got a lab mini-computer with CRT terminals around 1976 and ended this pain.
You needed enough "cheap" memory to hold 5x7 raster character set in permanent memory (ROM). That would be five bytes per printing character or 360 bytes at minimum. Thats three 1K ROM chips. New memory generations started at $50 - $100 per chip, then falling to about $5 once they became commodity. So terminals became "commercial" at about $1000 where a third of that was memory. This would be about $5000 in 2014 prices.
I remember one of the clever thing about the Apple II three years after that was using spare bits in a byte for storing color imformation. That made graphics programming somewhat contorted.
I also wait for most comic movies to the dollar theater or Redhat. But sometimes I am pleasantly surpised if there is a creative story. For exmple the Nth remake of superman last year the backstory about Zor having good intentions, but msiguided, was novel.