John was a proponent from the beginning that a useful A.I. system would need to contain lots of overlooked common sense knowledge and understand human emotions. I dont know if he ever achieved anything practical in this area. But he inspired students to look at this problem.
I crossed paths with him a lot on the Stanford public lecture circuit, both scientific and social lectures. He was very outspoken in his remarks, mainly from a libertarian-conservative POV. He also was very outspoken on usenet sites in his own name when that was an active discussion area.
The housing market was inflamed by lucrative tax benefits including the enlarged gains exemption (up to $500k), property tax and mortgage interest exemptions, and subsidies for the poor- FHA, VA loans. This bubble grew much faster than inflation until it burst. Lack of regulation in financial markets also contributed.
The government now funds half of health care with Medicare, Medicaid, and its huge workforce/retiree medical benefits.
Both of these sectors, as well as college costs, grew much faster than general inflation.
To properly do game development you need to know mathematics, physics, are appreciation, art history, literary analysis and business development in addition to computer science. In short they better learn their non-computer science and humanities subjects as well as they can in addition to CS.
Same as "we never watch TV" B.S. Everyone of those children knows how to use google.
What is rather true is some of these families limit screen time. The child is doing manual education and physical play instead of sitting in front of a TV, video game, computer or cell phone most of the day.
Their donations are everywhere, especially at PBS and MIT, graduating a few years before I did. Some of my MIT friends were worried about working in a group funded by them, but there has been no overt censorship so far. Ditto PBS. They are more libertarians than conservatives. They mainly want to drastically shrink government, but not tell people how to live their lives.
Families maynot have as many kids then. Then they put more resources behind each existing kid who grows up with a better financial outlook. this has happened time and again as developing countries have transitioned into devleoped countries.
It was a virtual keyboard on any surface implemented by lasers. This could be readily generalized to multi-touch I presume.
This opens the possibility of much smaller mobile computing devices if you dont need a physical screen, but just a laser port or two. That could fit in a ring, watch, keychain, etc.
Last weekend I when logged in FB it tried to friend every contact from my huge hotmail contact list it could match in its profiles. Fortantely I was able to halt this before it happened. Scary.
Google and the University Internet-2.5 consortium are experimenting with it. Other forward-looking countries have 10x broadband speed at lower cost than US.
Most people can walk 26 miles faster than he ran it (8 hours, 18 minute miles). This is not downgrade his achievement. But if you lived to 150, you'd want the body of a younger person at 100.
For a while there I thought LCD screens would be "almost free" having migrated into $7 cellphones and disposable cameras. But not quite cheap enough to put screens on cereal boxes like in the Minority Report movie. Given "Moore's Law" possibly somethime this century.
CRTs had maxed out; projection TVs and plasmas cost a fortune. But the world moved on to other screen technologies for the 50-foot screens you see in billboards and sports stadiums.
Slashdot Mirror
John was a proponent from the beginning that a useful A.I. system would need to contain lots of overlooked common sense knowledge and understand human emotions. I dont know if he ever achieved anything practical in this area. But he inspired students to look at this problem.
Jobs, Ritchie and McCarthy in just a couple weeks. (two were neighbors)
They say this about celebrities.
I crossed paths with him a lot on the Stanford public lecture circuit, both scientific and social lectures. He was very outspoken in his remarks, mainly from a libertarian-conservative POV. He also was very outspoken on usenet sites in his own name when that was an active discussion area.
The housing market was inflamed by lucrative tax benefits including the enlarged gains exemption (up to $500k), property tax and mortgage interest exemptions, and subsidies for the poor- FHA, VA loans. This bubble grew much faster than inflation until it burst. Lack of regulation in financial markets also contributed.
The government now funds half of health care with Medicare, Medicaid, and its huge workforce/retiree medical benefits.
Both of these sectors, as well as college costs, grew much faster than general inflation.
The governments pressured the bank cards not to transfer funds. In the modern age you cant run an internet enterprise on physical cash.
To properly do game development you need to know mathematics, physics, are appreciation, art history, literary analysis and business development in addition to computer science. In short they better learn their non-computer science and humanities subjects as well as they can in addition to CS.
Mechanical, aeronautical, electrical or computing. A good name school helps, but a 4.0 degree from a less stellar school is good too.
Theres a cast on loan to our local museum. Only a handful of substitute bones in it.
Same as "we never watch TV" B.S. Everyone of those children knows how to use google.
What is rather true is some of these families limit screen time. The child is doing manual education and physical play instead of sitting in front of a TV, video game, computer or cell phone most of the day.
Their donations are everywhere, especially at PBS and MIT, graduating a few years before I did. Some of my MIT friends were worried about working in a group funded by them, but there has been no overt censorship so far. Ditto PBS. They are more libertarians than conservatives. They mainly want to drastically shrink government, but not tell people how to live their lives.
must be in a cookie somewhere
I can call it up. I forgot i had read some of those books.
Congress could pass the 9-9-9 plan tomorrow and shrink the IRS 90%. But it wont.
Families maynot have as many kids then. Then they put more resources behind each existing kid who grows up with a better financial outlook. this has happened time and again as developing countries have transitioned into devleoped countries.
i am sure the GPS industry is quaking in its boots.
Sounds like a repeat to me.
It was a virtual keyboard on any surface implemented by lasers. This could be readily generalized to multi-touch I presume.
This opens the possibility of much smaller mobile computing devices if you dont need a physical screen, but just a laser port or two. That could fit in a ring, watch, keychain, etc.
Last weekend I when logged in FB it tried to friend every contact from my huge hotmail contact list it could match in its profiles. Fortantely I was able to halt this before it happened. Scary.
Google and the University Internet-2.5 consortium are experimenting with it. Other forward-looking countries have 10x broadband speed at lower cost than US.
Most people can walk 26 miles faster than he ran it (8 hours, 18 minute miles). This is not downgrade his achievement. But if you lived to 150, you'd want the body of a younger person at 100.
An recent Nature article shows id doesnt work.
You need to take tax 101. Really.
For a while there I thought LCD screens would be "almost free" having migrated into $7 cellphones and disposable cameras. But not quite cheap enough to put screens on cereal boxes like in the Minority Report movie. Given "Moore's Law" possibly somethime this century.
CRTs had maxed out; projection TVs and plasmas cost a fortune. But the world moved on to other screen technologies for the 50-foot screens you see in billboards and sports stadiums.
If you are reading, maybe you can tolerate full second rendering delays. You arent going to use this for a video game in this form.