People who are handicapped or otherwise unable to unload groceries may be unable to use this, although I expect there'll be an option to pay extra for a human to unload the groceries for you. Eventually there'll be an unloader robot inside the van, which can also load the van (rather than having a human load it). Endpoint tasks will be the killer app for robots, which are normally stuck in warehouses and factories; since if you have a human driver you might as well just pay that human to do the task at the endpoint, i.e. pay a professional to also drive there. Once we have fully-automated go-there-and-do-something systems, that can replace a huge swath of human jobs normally not considered for automation (plumbers etc.)
Threatening? Look at the NASA budget breakdown -- the vast majority is tied up in boondoggles. The portion devoted to actual science and ongoing missions is pitiful.
Further details: the assailant had been just let out on bail for fleeing from the scene of the crime, stole the bicycle from an attendant of a larceny workshop, didn't attend his anger management class because he was too angry, and then found a bloody knife lying in a gutter which he later used to stab the victim./poortaste
The universe is only 'old' from our point of view. A much colder planet where its life's metabolism and reproductive rates are low, might evolve much slower than life on Earth. Imagine microbes that reproduce once a millennium. From their point of view, they wouldn't have a Fermi paradox because either there'd be aliens zipping around everywhere already, or the universe is still 'only a few 10s of billions of years old'.
There could be plenty of microbial life out there, which came into being independent of life on Earth (i.e. no common panspermia source, if applicable) that we'd never be able to detect via looking for alien spacecraft or radio emissions. Considering how many billions of years life on Earth was limited to single-celled microbes, it's plausible that conditions on some bodies wouldn't be suitable for macroscopic life. Even if microbial, this would have major philosophical/religious implications. Intelligent life would be cool, due to cultural exchange, but there wouldn't necessarily be any additional implications about the meaning of human existence.
So far, we've sent quite a few landers to Mars, and have acquired an increasing amount of evidence that chemicals that can produce known forms of life are/were present. So we haven't even completely rendered it implausible that microbial life could've once existed on one of the most-studied bodies in our solar system. It's supremely naive and premature to use current data to make any conclusions about such easily-missed details in the universe.
They can control the narrative until cards actually ship and independents test them and blow the whistle, which will make them look bad. If reviewers suddenly stop testing in apps/games they always test in, because those benchmarks make Nvidia look bad, then it'll look very suspicious. Nvidia would only make extra money from preorders (and pray people don't return them or resent Nvidia afterward) and thus likely not be worth it.
Lisa Su already said their next-gen consumer graphics cards would release early next year. Apparently Nvidia is sitting on lots of old stock and wants it to clear before they pull the trigger on Turing, which is apparently waiting in the wings. It's also possible they are wary of releasing 12nm Turing now, then a 7nm update in less than a year to compete with AMD's 7nm cards. With no competition now they might just wait a year.
That's why the CEO said that the next-gen cards are still a long ways off, but the Osborn effect probably has nothing to do with the onerous NDA. It's a general NDA, rather than covering a specific product.
I've purchased a finished product on Indiegogo (and actually received it as advertised). It's not just for crowdfunding, you can also buy finished stuff that's available today.
Pigs are biologically similar enough to humans that we ought to genetically engineer them to be immune to various ailments that also affect humans -- particularly the ailments that make them less likely to make it to the dinner plate. This'll lower the cost of meat production, and simultaneously lead to medical advances for humans.
So now when my phone gets stolen/broken/lost/runs out of battery, I have no way to call for help OR to start my car. Bonus points if the phone charger is locked inside the car-that-won't-start. Extra bonus points if you don't carry any method of payment aside from mobile payment.
The real problem is that bosses can make their underlings' lives hell, arbitrarily. Forget getting on their bad side due to your own actions, they could just not like your ethnicity/sex/whatever.
Obviously, certain epigenetic sequences cause the body to synthesize this herpes virus, which then goes on to cause alzheimer's symptoms. Alternatively, the epigenetics cause the virus AND alzheimer's.
Giving cockroaches the finger doesn't improve the sanitation of your food. That said, if one threatens to jump onto your sandwich, the computer vision system will see it 6 seconds beforehand but do nothing and alert noone due to too many false positives.
Unfortunately it's an open-face burger, the customer has to put the top bun on themselves. I agree it should say "face this end toward face" on the bun.
Slashdot Mirror
People who are handicapped or otherwise unable to unload groceries may be unable to use this, although I expect there'll be an option to pay extra for a human to unload the groceries for you. Eventually there'll be an unloader robot inside the van, which can also load the van (rather than having a human load it). Endpoint tasks will be the killer app for robots, which are normally stuck in warehouses and factories; since if you have a human driver you might as well just pay that human to do the task at the endpoint, i.e. pay a professional to also drive there. Once we have fully-automated go-there-and-do-something systems, that can replace a huge swath of human jobs normally not considered for automation (plumbers etc.)
Airlines haven't discovered the hypotenuse yet, so they reroute via a series of right angles. Very expensive.
Threatening? Look at the NASA budget breakdown -- the vast majority is tied up in boondoggles. The portion devoted to actual science and ongoing missions is pitiful.
They were more desperate than disparate, apparently.
Further details: the assailant had been just let out on bail for fleeing from the scene of the crime, stole the bicycle from an attendant of a larceny workshop, didn't attend his anger management class because he was too angry, and then found a bloody knife lying in a gutter which he later used to stab the victim. /poortaste
random atoms bumping together made life
It's not atoms bumping together. But when two amino acids love each other VERY much...
The universe is only 'old' from our point of view. A much colder planet where its life's metabolism and reproductive rates are low, might evolve much slower than life on Earth. Imagine microbes that reproduce once a millennium. From their point of view, they wouldn't have a Fermi paradox because either there'd be aliens zipping around everywhere already, or the universe is still 'only a few 10s of billions of years old'.
There could be plenty of microbial life out there, which came into being independent of life on Earth (i.e. no common panspermia source, if applicable) that we'd never be able to detect via looking for alien spacecraft or radio emissions. Considering how many billions of years life on Earth was limited to single-celled microbes, it's plausible that conditions on some bodies wouldn't be suitable for macroscopic life. Even if microbial, this would have major philosophical/religious implications.
Intelligent life would be cool, due to cultural exchange, but there wouldn't necessarily be any additional implications about the meaning of human existence.
So far, we've sent quite a few landers to Mars, and have acquired an increasing amount of evidence that chemicals that can produce known forms of life are/were present. So we haven't even completely rendered it implausible that microbial life could've once existed on one of the most-studied bodies in our solar system. It's supremely naive and premature to use current data to make any conclusions about such easily-missed details in the universe.
They can control the narrative until cards actually ship and independents test them and blow the whistle, which will make them look bad. If reviewers suddenly stop testing in apps/games they always test in, because those benchmarks make Nvidia look bad, then it'll look very suspicious. Nvidia would only make extra money from preorders (and pray people don't return them or resent Nvidia afterward) and thus likely not be worth it.
Lisa Su already said their next-gen consumer graphics cards would release early next year. Apparently Nvidia is sitting on lots of old stock and wants it to clear before they pull the trigger on Turing, which is apparently waiting in the wings. It's also possible they are wary of releasing 12nm Turing now, then a 7nm update in less than a year to compete with AMD's 7nm cards. With no competition now they might just wait a year.
That's why the CEO said that the next-gen cards are still a long ways off, but the Osborn effect probably has nothing to do with the onerous NDA. It's a general NDA, rather than covering a specific product.
Is this the version that had its teeth removed by adding some huge loopholes?
I had to check my finger for a tied string, then check my to-do list, in order to remember to laugh at that one.
The Voice ID scheme, which was launched last year, asks callers to repeat the phrase "my voice is my password" to register.
I'd really like you to say 'password'.
I've purchased a finished product on Indiegogo (and actually received it as advertised). It's not just for crowdfunding, you can also buy finished stuff that's available today.
Pigs are biologically similar enough to humans that we ought to genetically engineer them to be immune to various ailments that also affect humans -- particularly the ailments that make them less likely to make it to the dinner plate. This'll lower the cost of meat production, and simultaneously lead to medical advances for humans.
So now when my phone gets stolen/broken/lost/runs out of battery, I have no way to call for help OR to start my car. Bonus points if the phone charger is locked inside the car-that-won't-start. Extra bonus points if you don't carry any method of payment aside from mobile payment.
"Juliet, I'd love to be with you, but the Market Movers would kill me!" - Romeo & Juliet 2018 Edition
Or they only met up anonymously.
The real problem is that bosses can make their underlings' lives hell, arbitrarily. Forget getting on their bad side due to your own actions, they could just not like your ethnicity/sex/whatever.
Obviously, certain epigenetic sequences cause the body to synthesize this herpes virus, which then goes on to cause alzheimer's symptoms. Alternatively, the epigenetics cause the virus AND alzheimer's.
Giving cockroaches the finger doesn't improve the sanitation of your food. That said, if one threatens to jump onto your sandwich, the computer vision system will see it 6 seconds beforehand but do nothing and alert noone due to too many false positives.
It's not tough meat, it just clashes with your mojo. Totally harsh, bruh.
Unfortunately it's an open-face burger, the customer has to put the top bun on themselves. I agree it should say "face this end toward face" on the bun.
This is San Fran. They can get it down to the Mol.