If the system let everyone keep control of their own data on their own server (whether a local PC or on an ISP server) then it would be a big winner. It would have to support storage of copies on multiple servers in encrypted form so that they could be distributed, but the owner still had control over distribution through the decryption key.
In industry, the goal is to get the solution out as quick as possible and not to say to mangement "nothing can be done". They could just ignore the problem and just let phones go blank in hours. Or they could make use of the power saving features built into the hardware and underclock the CPU based on battery capacity.
There is nothing worse than having a low battery level on a smartphone (close to 1%/0%), enough for one last outgoing call, when some Facebook notification or recruiter spam activates the wireless network and shuts down your phone.
People having children boosts the economy if the parents have jobs. They need to spend money on clothes, household items, toys, gifts and food. Many places have now become ghost towns because so many families have moved out. The trouble is everyone moves to where the jobs are, and the jobs move to where everyone is. Many people won't take the risk of moving to a one company town for job security reasons.
They were researching "formal verification methods" in the 1990's. Using techniques like temporal logic, and automated deduction engines, they could formally verify that a CPU would be correct in all state transitions. There wouldn't be a point where an instruction could return in the wrong security ring.
Most of that machine-learning stuff is really image processing. The research papers were going as far as gradient aligned anisotropic sampling filters before they suddenly jumped into neural networks and machine learning. That stuff is/was necessary for the movie production industry because they normally hired qualified animators to spend their days airbrushing out wires and props, doing lip-sync, and fixing just about anything else. Even car driving is basically matching what the sensors detect with the correct action associated from set of digital memories of past scenes.
A lot of those companies invested exclusively in the web only presence or depended on other companies for content. Those companies went bust when the bricks'n'mortar companies created their own websites.
There was a company called getgooey who had the idea that they could allow users to run overlays over another companies website. You added their plugin into your browser and everyone could just add their comments through their servers. That never took on.
Presumably, the market price is sampled every 5 to 10 minutes. If demand becomes too close to supply levels for one of these periods, the open market cost goes up, new power stations are brought in line until the open market cost goes down again. Tesla's battery activates within a minute, so the market price doesn't change. The market system pricing only needs to be sampled as the speed of the power plant with the shortest activation time.
The question to be asked is why are children preferring to eat food from the fast food chains rather than school meals? What makes the school meals unattractive? Is the soggy chips, fish fingers and squishy peas that they used to serve?
Other countries like France have the parents help prepare and school school lunches meals. That helps to keep the quality up and the food served fresh.
It was the government's fault in the first place to allow property developers to build over all the playing fields, small parks and green spaces in London in the goal of "solving the housing crisis". Same with reducing housing standards so the property developers could pack more homes in more space. Then they allowed the food manufacturers to use all the different preservatives and chemical processes to make processed food more "attractive".
I've read the side-effects document for blood-thinners. It increases the changes of strokes, bleeds on the brain, blood blisters. These have to be weighed against the danger of death or stroke from a DVT.
Wouldn't it be easier to use ultrasound or a HF magnetic field to break up a blood clot?
European countries like Germany have their proportional representation systems. That ends up with rainbow alliances where getting a majority large enough to form a government ends up with complex compromise agreements trading policies in order to get into power. Then at any point in time, the government can end up dissolving and requiring a new national election because one party falls out with the others in the alliance.
Just adding a third party can also cause these problems. The UK ended up with a hung parliament because neither Labour or the Conservatives has a large enough majority to be the first-past-the-past. That led to the Conservative/Liberal-Democract alliance.
And then they move on to seizing unused bank accounts.
California already seizes bank accounts that are idle for more than three years. This messed up the tradition of parents/grandparents opening a large savings account for their grandchildren and letting the account mature for 16 years.
The UK has followed this lead and is now seizing bank accounts that are idle for more than 15 years. https://www.theguardian.com/mo...
The black economy is usually someone paying a car mechanic, builder or joiner to do some work, while not declaring the transaction and pocketing the VAT/income tax for themselves. In rural areas, they also exchange or barter services instead of transferring cash. Sometimes payment is acceptable as bottles of wine, firewood, scrap metal, old appliances or anything else.
Manufacturing: box packing, component assembly, soldering, inspection, electronics repair. Look at some of the videos of people walking around Shenhzen. You can build your own smartphone simply by walking around shops, collecting the components, then buying a case and getting the touchscreen glued in place.
In China's case there are more employers desperately needing workers than there are workers. Workers communicate rapidly using mobile phones about the best and workplace environments. This had led to rising salaries and companies being forced to relocate factories inland to find workers.
In the West, salaries are high in those areas where there are more employers than workers. The places to avoid are one company towns or those university cities where there are more graduates than jobs.
For their business interests they are right. They can't pull AI back onto the desktop or the mobile device if the algorithms are locked into custom instruction sets or languages. For the customer, they get a higher performance/price ratio with custom cloud hardware.
"6-8 Vol. 3A INTERRUPT AND EXCEPTION HANDLING If an interrupt or exception occurs after the new SS segment descriptor has been loaded but before the ESP register has been loaded, these two parts of the logical address into the stack space are inconsistent for the duration of the interrupt or exception handler (assuming that delivery of the interrupt or exception does not itself load a new stack pointer). To account for this situation, the processor prevents certain events from being delivered after execution of a MOV to SS instruction or a POP to SS instruction. The following items provide details:
Any instruction breakpoint on the next instruction is suppressed (as if EFLAGS.RF were 1).
Any data breakpoint on the MOV to SS instruction or POP to SS instruction is inhibited until the instruction boundary following the next instruction.
Any single-step trap that would be delivered following the MOV to SS instruction or POP to SS instruction (because EFLAGS.TF is 1) is suppressed.
The suppression and inhibition ends after delivery of an exception or the execution of the next instruction.
If a sequence of consecutive instructions each loads the SS register (using MOV or POP), only the first is guaranteed to inhibit or suppress events in this way. Intel recommends that software use the LSS instruction to
load the SS register and ESP together. The problem identified earlier does not apply to LSS, and the LSS instruction does not inhibit events as detailed above"
Why document the MOV SS and POP SS instructions first, when the safer option is the LSS instruction.
This seems to be the problem with technology these days. We are offered a dozen different ways of doing things in C++ or assembly language, but only one way is the fastest.
It goes back decades to 1997. Back then, all the big workstations companies were making their own 64-bit processors; Intel, DEC (the DEC Alpha chip), Sun (SPARC) and MIPS.
DEC and ARM also cross-licensed each others patents, signed before the Intel lawsuit. Plus many of the designs are based on the original paper by Tomasulo: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Slashdot Mirror
If the system let everyone keep control of their own data on their own server (whether a local PC or on an ISP server) then it would be a big winner. It would have to support storage of copies on multiple servers in encrypted form so that they could be distributed, but the owner still had control over distribution through the decryption key.
Could have been worse. They could have just removed the "Don't" part.
In industry, the goal is to get the solution out as quick as possible and not to say to mangement "nothing can be done". They could just ignore the problem and just let phones go blank in hours. Or they could make use of the power saving features built into the hardware and underclock the CPU based on battery capacity.
There is nothing worse than having a low battery level on a smartphone (close to 1%/0%), enough for one last outgoing call, when some Facebook notification or recruiter spam activates the wireless network and shuts down your phone.
People having children boosts the economy if the parents have jobs. They need to spend money on clothes, household items, toys, gifts and food. Many places have now become ghost towns because so many families have moved out.
The trouble is everyone moves to where the jobs are, and the jobs move to where everyone is. Many people won't take the risk of moving to a one company town for job security reasons.
A Chinese company suspected of putting spyware in their mobile phones, sells those phones to Iran. I could see some benefits here.
They were researching "formal verification methods" in the 1990's. Using techniques like temporal logic, and automated deduction engines, they could formally verify that a CPU would be correct in all state transitions. There wouldn't be a point where an instruction could return in the wrong security ring.
Most of that machine-learning stuff is really image processing. The research papers were going as far as gradient aligned anisotropic sampling filters before they suddenly jumped into neural networks and machine learning. That stuff is/was necessary for the movie production industry because they normally hired qualified animators to spend their days airbrushing out wires and props, doing lip-sync, and fixing just about anything else. Even car driving is basically matching what the sensors detect with the correct action associated from set of digital memories of past scenes.
A lot of those companies invested exclusively in the web only presence or depended on other companies for content. Those companies went bust when the bricks'n'mortar companies created their own websites.
There was a company called getgooey who had the idea that they could allow users to run overlays over another companies website. You added their plugin into your browser and everyone could just add their comments through their servers. That never took on.
Presumably, the market price is sampled every 5 to 10 minutes. If demand becomes too close to supply levels for one of these periods, the open market cost goes up, new power stations are brought in line until the open market cost goes down again. Tesla's battery activates within a minute, so the market price doesn't change. The market system pricing only needs to be sampled as the speed of the power plant with the shortest activation time.
The Navy still want an underwater GPS, using buoys and accoustic spekers distributed across the world.
https://foxtrotalpha.jalopnik....
The question to be asked is why are children preferring to eat food from the fast food chains rather than school meals?
What makes the school meals unattractive? Is the soggy chips, fish fingers and squishy peas that they used to serve?
Other countries like France have the parents help prepare and school school lunches meals. That helps to keep the quality up and the food served fresh.
It was the government's fault in the first place to allow property developers to build over all the playing fields, small parks and green spaces in London in the goal of "solving the housing crisis". Same with reducing housing standards so the property developers could pack more homes in more space. Then they allowed the food manufacturers to use all the different preservatives and chemical processes to make processed food more "attractive".
What happens when it plays a game against itself? That's always the fun thing to do when playing with AI.
I've read the side-effects document for blood-thinners. It increases the changes of strokes, bleeds on the brain, blood blisters. These have to be weighed against the danger of death or stroke from a DVT.
Wouldn't it be easier to use ultrasound or a HF magnetic field to break up a blood clot?
For some reason I read the title as "Lego Island declared rat free in biggest removal success"
http://www.moc-pages.com/moc.p...
European countries like Germany have their proportional representation systems. That ends up with rainbow alliances where getting a majority large enough to form a government ends up with complex compromise agreements trading policies in order to get into power. Then at any point in time, the government can end up dissolving and requiring a new national election because one party falls out with the others in the alliance.
Just adding a third party can also cause these problems. The UK ended up with a hung parliament because neither Labour or the Conservatives has a large enough majority to be the first-past-the-past. That led to the Conservative/Liberal-Democract alliance.
And then they move on to seizing unused bank accounts.
California already seizes bank accounts that are idle for more than three years. This messed up the tradition of parents/grandparents opening a large savings account for their grandchildren and letting the account mature for 16 years.
The UK has followed this lead and is now seizing bank accounts that are idle for more than 15 years.
https://www.theguardian.com/mo...
The black economy is usually someone paying a car mechanic, builder or joiner to do some work, while not declaring the transaction and pocketing the VAT/income tax for themselves. In rural areas, they also exchange or barter services instead of transferring cash. Sometimes payment is acceptable as bottles of wine, firewood, scrap metal, old appliances or anything else.
It's not as if they couldn't put some kind of printed decal pattern to camouflage the buildings and make them look more rustic.
Looks like any other commercial chicken or turkey farm.
Manufacturing: box packing, component assembly, soldering, inspection, electronics repair. Look at some of the videos of people walking around Shenhzen. You can build your own smartphone simply by walking around shops, collecting the components, then buying a case and getting the touchscreen glued in place.
In China's case there are more employers desperately needing workers than there are workers. Workers communicate rapidly using mobile phones about the best and workplace environments. This had led to rising salaries and companies being forced to relocate factories inland to find workers.
In the West, salaries are high in those areas where there are more employers than workers. The places to avoid are one company towns or those university cities where there are more graduates than jobs.
For their business interests they are right. They can't pull AI back onto the desktop or the mobile device if the algorithms are locked into custom instruction sets or languages. For the customer, they get a higher performance/price ratio with custom cloud hardware.
The documentation can be found here on page 2876 of this PDF file
https://software.intel.com/sit...
"6-8 Vol. 3A
INTERRUPT AND EXCEPTION HANDLING
If an interrupt or exception occurs after the new SS segment descriptor has been loaded but before the ESP register
has been loaded, these two parts of the logical address into the stack space are inconsistent for the duration of the
interrupt or exception handler (assuming that delivery of the interrupt or exception does not itself load a new stack
pointer).
To account for this situation, the processor prevents certain events from being delivered after execution of a MOV
to SS instruction or a POP to SS instruction. The following items provide details:
Any instruction breakpoint on the next instruction is suppressed (as if EFLAGS.RF were 1).
Any data breakpoint on the MOV to SS instruction or POP to SS instruction is inhibited until the instruction
boundary following the next instruction.
Any single-step trap that would be delivered following the MOV to SS instruction or POP to SS instruction
(because EFLAGS.TF is 1) is suppressed.
The suppression and inhibition ends after delivery of an exception or the execution of the next instruction.
If a sequence of consecutive instructions each loads the SS register (using MOV or POP), only the first is
guaranteed to inhibit or suppress events in this way. Intel recommends that software use the LSS instruction to
load the SS register and ESP together. The problem identified earlier does not apply to LSS, and the LSS
instruction does not inhibit events as detailed above"
Why document the MOV SS and POP SS instructions first, when the safer option is the LSS instruction.
This seems to be the problem with technology these days. We are offered a dozen different ways of doing things in C++
or assembly language, but only one way is the fastest.
It goes back decades to 1997. Back then, all the big workstations companies were making their own 64-bit processors; Intel, DEC (the DEC Alpha chip), Sun (SPARC) and MIPS.
DEC and Intel got into a lawsuit, and settled for $700 million. DEC was eventually split in into bits, neither of which kept the original designers.
https://www.wired.com/1997/10/...
https://www.extremetech.com/co...
https://www.pcworld.idg.com.au...
DEC and ARM also cross-licensed each others patents, signed before the Intel lawsuit.
Plus many of the designs are based on the original paper by Tomasulo:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...