Some airlines have metal in Economy. Swiss, for example. But transporting metal cutlery actually consumes more oil than the oil needed for making and transporting the plastic one. -> Metal in less environmentally friendly on planes.
>> Exactly what legislation do you propose? I don't propose anything. I just tell you the facts that there are much too many arms in your country. Not my country, not my problem. Your country has to solve the mess it created, my country has other problems to handle.
Bullshit. Like, to kill, you need a weapon. Give weapons to people, they won't kill, that doesn't work. It's simply in the human nature to kill, so if you give humans an easy way to kill, there'll be more deaths. As simple as that.
>>The U.S., though, in many ways is a special case. Not only does it have more guns than any other nation on the planet, but it also has far more gun deaths than any other developed nation — six times the homicide rate of neighboring Canada, more than seven times as many as Sweden, and 16 times as many as Germany [source: Lopez].
>> But one recent study suggests that stricter state gun laws do make a difference. In a study published in the May 13, 2013 issue of JAMA Internal Medicine, researchers concluded that states with the most firearm legislation have the lowest rates of firearm-associated deaths, as well as the lowest rates of both murders and suicides with guns. The quarter of states with the strictest laws had 6.64 fewer deaths per 100,000 inhabitants than the quarter with the least regulation [source: Fleegler, et al.]
>> A 2013 UN study came to a similar finding. "While the specific relationship between firearm availability and homicide is complex, it appears that a vicious circle connects firearm availability and higher homicide levels," it concluded.
>> Computers aren't magic. They have to be programmed. >Tsk, why are you here? This is the wrong mindset!
No, it's not the wrong mindset. For what is called "AI" today, which is more an evolutive algorythm, the computer is litterally programmed to learn by trial and error. The problem is, you'll still have to teach him what's good or not. There are two kinds, either real world, where you act and make mistakes on a real system, or the simulated approach, where you have to have an accurate working model of your system, in a simulation. In both cases, you'll have to feed all the relevant input data, and you have to put a noting system which is the "why" part. Inacuracies, or incompleteness in one of those two human selected inputs, and it only does garbage.
>>...bumper sticker... Let's identify and catalog people based on their travel habits, location, and political inclination. What. could. possibly. go. wrong ? Then if the data doesn't leak by some "cyber attack" (you know it's only the russians), then we sell this data to corps. Again, What. could. possibly. go. wrong ?
>> If you aren't running the mail server, then someone, somewhere is reading your email This. We need new e-mail protocols with mandatory end-to-end encryption and signature. That would also reduce the spam problem to almost nothing.
>> As I'm sitting here waiting on Windows to clean install a fourth time on my work laptop... I cleaned a lot of windows, and they are all dirty again.
Slashdot Mirror
Some airlines have metal in Economy. Swiss, for example.
But transporting metal cutlery actually consumes more oil than the oil needed for making and transporting the plastic one.
-> Metal in less environmentally friendly on planes.
>> When are they actually going to throw away their kernel and move to an OSS :))
They don't need to, we did it for them
True, a cloud is never solid.
It dissipates and disappears over time, just when you need it the most, leaving you outside in the rain.
Good one :)
The problem is bing maps has poor coverage over North Korea for example.
>> the cloud to give it a tactical edge on the battlefield
Yeah, but smoke clouds to hide your position is a WWII technology...
>> Exactly what legislation do you propose?
I don't propose anything. I just tell you the facts that there are much too many arms in your country.
Not my country, not my problem.
Your country has to solve the mess it created, my country has other problems to handle.
Valve Slammed Over 'Horrendous' Steam School-Shooting Game
USA Slammed Over 'Horrendous' School-Shooting
Too many firearms, guys.
Bullshit.
Like, to kill, you need a weapon.
Give weapons to people, they won't kill, that doesn't work.
It's simply in the human nature to kill, so if you give humans an easy way to kill, there'll be more deaths.
As simple as that.
>>The U.S., though, in many ways is a special case. Not only does it have more guns than any other nation on the planet, but it also has far more gun deaths than any other developed nation — six times the homicide rate of neighboring Canada, more than seven times as many as Sweden, and 16 times as many as Germany [source: Lopez].
>> But one recent study suggests that stricter state gun laws do make a difference. In a study published in the May 13, 2013 issue of JAMA Internal Medicine, researchers concluded that states with the most firearm legislation have the lowest rates of firearm-associated deaths, as well as the lowest rates of both murders and suicides with guns. The quarter of states with the strictest laws had 6.64 fewer deaths per 100,000 inhabitants than the quarter with the least regulation [source: Fleegler, et al.]
>> A 2013 UN study came to a similar finding. "While the specific relationship between firearm availability and homicide is complex, it appears that a vicious circle connects firearm availability and higher homicide levels," it concluded.
>> Computers aren't magic. They have to be programmed.
>Tsk, why are you here? This is the wrong mindset!
No, it's not the wrong mindset.
For what is called "AI" today, which is more an evolutive algorythm, the computer is litterally programmed to learn by trial and error.
The problem is, you'll still have to teach him what's good or not.
There are two kinds, either real world, where you act and make mistakes on a real system,
or the simulated approach, where you have to have an accurate working model of your system, in a simulation.
In both cases, you'll have to feed all the relevant input data, and you have to put a noting system which is the "why" part.
Inacuracies, or incompleteness in one of those two human selected inputs, and it only does garbage.
>> ...bumper sticker...
Let's identify and catalog people based on their travel habits, location, and political inclination.
What. could. possibly. go. wrong ?
Then if the data doesn't leak by some "cyber attack" (you know it's only the russians), then we sell this data to corps.
Again, What. could. possibly. go. wrong ?
You mean balls can replace a car ?
Or better, can a car replace balls?
Some people have no other option.
Yeah, Instead of speculating, they should rather invest to make competitive products.
Or they will kodakize themselves.
4 seconds for 0-100km/h
What is the ground speed velocity of an unladen Boeing 787 pulled by a Tesla model X ?
With windows porting Ubuntu it will be interesting
GNU/Linux/Ubuntu vs GNU/Windows/Ubuntu, leave out any part you wish....
>> If you aren't running the mail server, then someone, somewhere is reading your email
This.
We need new e-mail protocols with mandatory end-to-end encryption and signature.
That would also reduce the spam problem to almost nothing.
>> There's a good tech scene in all of Paris, London and Berlin and you'll get over 30 days off including bank holidays by default.
The tech scene is rather in Toulouse, Karlsruhe, München, Zürich, Geneva... Not sure where it is located in UK, italy, etc...
That's rocket surgery : https://www.youtube.com/result...
>> How about working on enabling 64-bit Windows apps to run on ARM?
Why would you ever do that? Recompile your programs to run natively.
>> I have the Ubuntu logo tattooed on my arm.
Perhaps you should have your tatoo removed or modified before Ubuntu is synonym of Bluescreen
Why remove the logo when Windows is still broken ?
>> As I'm sitting here waiting on Windows to clean install a fourth time on my work laptop...
I cleaned a lot of windows, and they are all dirty again.
>>...and at least 100 million of those devices were upgraded voluntarily!
Upgraded? You mean like in "Up" and "Graded" ?
That's where we differ, unless it's a cold winter then there's no good reason to game. It's a 100% artificial requirement.
You're holding it wrong.