TFA notes this as well. This is an area where I say the ACLU is wrong, if their cause has a good case then they can make an arrangement with the service provider rather they flaunt a right to 'break the rules'.
It just ends up as proteins and starches when you eat it. Now if they produced some kind of chemical that ended up as poisonous that's a different story. The only reason you'd prefer one over the other as an end user is either taste or cost.
It's just a more engineered version of why the Irish nearly replaced their entire crop with potatoes back in the day. They were easier to plant and produced good yield... until they didn't. Variety is the space of life after all.
For in-house IT, on site is one of the few reasons they're not outsourced.
Software Engineering is a different beast all together.
Source: my company outsourced 75% of the IT department and I never noticed given how well they speak English for the few times I contact them (pc/laptop upgrade, my dumb butt locking myself out of the intranet).
What it's doing is a deep learning version of what can be done by a pruning branch analysis by working the reactions in reverse. The sections of indecision in reactions are replaced by the AI decision formed from data dumps as opposed to some programmed heuristic.
It's not a huge leap in AI or VI or whatever someone wants to call it these days, but it's a good application of 'deep learning'.
It seems that Google is attempting to establish some kind of 'even-handed' approach. The company remains overwhelmingly liberal, but it seem they're cutting the edges off for provocative discussion. The most radical 10% liberals are edged out but still 50% -> 100% on the conservative scale are edged out leaving only the most centrist conservatives as 'last ones standing'.
Google has a right to cultivate their own corporate culter, you can't tell a private company how to run its business. I'm just enjoying the view into the fishbowl here, and seeing a mini culture war.
I'd prefer that I know what code I'm running. Windows as so many back doors that the user isn't made aware of. I on the other-hand know every open port and remote connection going out, I'd rather virtualize Windows in isolation, and for when that doesn't cut it, I have a windows drive that's on my 'hot eject' SATA port for.. reasons.
I don't see why you got voted 'interesting'
The leader of the 'Republic of Florida' Militia which advocates for white civil rights and an ethnostate confirmed we was a member but insisted he acted on his own. That same leader then walked those statements backward as the law enforcement agency that monitors the group can't confirm his membership either. For those not researching into it look up the 'Republic of Florida' Militia and decide for yourself before you believe an internet troll.
https://www.cbsnews.com/news/f...
It's probably funded by a company or the team/professor is working on Patenting it. This is typical of emergent technology not funded with public money.
Many in the working class bracket have it subsidized by their phone plan. Everyone wants the newest thingy, and in addition, phone companies want to lock in a 2 year contract.
There's also a slew of low cost android phones also sold by samsung that have a jack which is a market apple ignored. Apple is focused on the top of the market, but Samsung is targeting both high and low. The Iphone-C was a disaster, but Samsung has success on both top and bottom of the wealth brackets.
Some people forget, that not everyone has a cushy job. This targets the market where bluetooth headphones/ear-buds are expensive to replace.
Ear buds on a jack are 15-20 bones compared to 40-70 for a decent bluetooth headphones. There's also the matter of bluetooth interference for audiophiles where a line-jack will be preferred (pending environment).
This assumes that enough vulnerable locations will have such wave and storm patterns to be able to replenish what is lost by what is essentially a global flat raise of sea levels.
Automation engineering is a science. The time Tesa 'estimated' was woefully wrong, but those saying it's impossible or that Tesa will never make this viable may well be eating their own words soon.
It's just not stable enough do to the inability to scale it. The number of bit coin in existence is capped and we're feeling those repercussions as transactions are mere fractions of btc now.
Well one-laptop-per-child was attempting make the power of a laptop affordable, but a laptop needs more power to do useful work than a smart phone does to do its primary function.
Now I assume that they already have some kind of old cheap flip-phones, but a basic smart phone has a few more features, and increased portability. The ability for instance to take a photo with an affordable hand-held device that you would normally have on you (phone vs dedicated camera) can make a world of difference in rural areas to document some abuses.
They're getting smartphones to those who couldn't otherwise afford it. As India grows, they'll have a smart phone preference. I equate this to free cigs for soldiers in WWII except in this case it isn't free, but cheap and affordable; for some this could be a week's pay, and within reach.
You can say a bunch of things about google, but getting these handsets to the cheapness of $30 opens a lot of windows for those who had none before.
Jesus... Reliant on 'plugin' frameworks with little actual work, such that the few parts they can do they f'up. Error messages are usually the parts you want fail safe
For big tech companies, acqui-hires and copying of start up tech something big conventional companies can't do. Changing a product lineup or adding features for physical products or other established services is difficult. For a tech company, introducing new features is second nature, see Snapchat and Facebook for example.
Big tech companies leverage their market dominance such that new startups need an increasingly high bar to vault to complete.
Slashdot Mirror
TFA notes this as well. This is an area where I say the ACLU is wrong, if their cause has a good case then they can make an arrangement with the service provider rather they flaunt a right to 'break the rules'.
It just ends up as proteins and starches when you eat it. Now if they produced some kind of chemical that ended up as poisonous that's a different story. The only reason you'd prefer one over the other as an end user is either taste or cost.
It's just a more engineered version of why the Irish nearly replaced their entire crop with potatoes back in the day. They were easier to plant and produced good yield... until they didn't. Variety is the space of life after all.
For in-house IT, on site is one of the few reasons they're not outsourced.
Software Engineering is a different beast all together.
Source: my company outsourced 75% of the IT department and I never noticed given how well they speak English for the few times I contact them (pc/laptop upgrade, my dumb butt locking myself out of the intranet).
So you're telling me that people's lifespan were measured accurately? That assumes they they died as predicted within the test phase.
Given it's Russia they'd need a vodka sensor for that
What it's doing is a deep learning version of what can be done by a pruning branch analysis by working the reactions in reverse. The sections of indecision in reactions are replaced by the AI decision formed from data dumps as opposed to some programmed heuristic.
It's not a huge leap in AI or VI or whatever someone wants to call it these days, but it's a good application of 'deep learning'.
It seems that Google is attempting to establish some kind of 'even-handed' approach. The company remains overwhelmingly liberal, but it seem they're cutting the edges off for provocative discussion. The most radical 10% liberals are edged out but still 50% -> 100% on the conservative scale are edged out leaving only the most centrist conservatives as 'last ones standing'.
Google has a right to cultivate their own corporate culter, you can't tell a private company how to run its business. I'm just enjoying the view into the fishbowl here, and seeing a mini culture war.
Now that's an interesting predicament, what kind of shenanigans is going on under the hood there MS..
I'd prefer that I know what code I'm running. Windows as so many back doors that the user isn't made aware of. I on the other-hand know every open port and remote connection going out, I'd rather virtualize Windows in isolation, and for when that doesn't cut it, I have a windows drive that's on my 'hot eject' SATA port for.. reasons.
I don't see why you got voted 'interesting' The leader of the 'Republic of Florida' Militia which advocates for white civil rights and an ethnostate confirmed we was a member but insisted he acted on his own. That same leader then walked those statements backward as the law enforcement agency that monitors the group can't confirm his membership either. For those not researching into it look up the 'Republic of Florida' Militia and decide for yourself before you believe an internet troll. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/f...
It's probably funded by a company or the team/professor is working on Patenting it. This is typical of emergent technology not funded with public money.
Many in the working class bracket have it subsidized by their phone plan. Everyone wants the newest thingy, and in addition, phone companies want to lock in a 2 year contract.
There's also a slew of low cost android phones also sold by samsung that have a jack which is a market apple ignored. Apple is focused on the top of the market, but Samsung is targeting both high and low. The Iphone-C was a disaster, but Samsung has success on both top and bottom of the wealth brackets.
Some people forget, that not everyone has a cushy job. This targets the market where bluetooth headphones/ear-buds are expensive to replace.
Ear buds on a jack are 15-20 bones compared to 40-70 for a decent bluetooth headphones. There's also the matter of bluetooth interference for audiophiles where a line-jack will be preferred (pending environment).
This assumes that enough vulnerable locations will have such wave and storm patterns to be able to replenish what is lost by what is essentially a global flat raise of sea levels.
For delivering letters laced with anthrax. You can't have the messenger also be your body guard or poison tester.
Automation engineering is a science. The time Tesa 'estimated' was woefully wrong, but those saying it's impossible or that Tesa will never make this viable may well be eating their own words soon.
Stop being weird.
Funny part is that there was a prompt for "are you sure?"
Metal? Somewhere a C kernel programmer is laughing.
- FBI
It's just not stable enough do to the inability to scale it. The number of bit coin in existence is capped and we're feeling those repercussions as transactions are mere fractions of btc now.
This both looks and sounds bad.
Well one-laptop-per-child was attempting make the power of a laptop affordable, but a laptop needs more power to do useful work than a smart phone does to do its primary function.
Now I assume that they already have some kind of old cheap flip-phones, but a basic smart phone has a few more features, and increased portability. The ability for instance to take a photo with an affordable hand-held device that you would normally have on you (phone vs dedicated camera) can make a world of difference in rural areas to document some abuses.
They're getting smartphones to those who couldn't otherwise afford it. As India grows, they'll have a smart phone preference. I equate this to free cigs for soldiers in WWII except in this case it isn't free, but cheap and affordable; for some this could be a week's pay, and within reach.
You can say a bunch of things about google, but getting these handsets to the cheapness of $30 opens a lot of windows for those who had none before.
Jesus... Reliant on 'plugin' frameworks with little actual work, such that the few parts they can do they f'up. Error messages are usually the parts you want fail safe
For big tech companies, acqui-hires and copying of start up tech something big conventional companies can't do. Changing a product lineup or adding features for physical products or other established services is difficult. For a tech company, introducing new features is second nature, see Snapchat and Facebook for example.
Big tech companies leverage their market dominance such that new startups need an increasingly high bar to vault to complete.