BS. It isn't the same. The eating experience is more than just calorie counting. The fact that you feel sated earlier or not is important. People typically don't weigh their food and calorie count when they are eating. They just eat until they feel they're full enough. The taste is important and sucrose isn't the same in terms of taste as HFCS even if it had the same percentage of the broken down byproducts which it typically does not.
Is one central computer with 200 manipulators one robot, or 200 robots?
It's one robot with 200 manipulators. It's one robot because it has one central command unit and they are all interconnected.
The tax would probably be related to productivity. I believe that Oracle, among others like IBM, has several licensing models which are based on the IOPS or the MIPS of the machine in question. i.e. the number of transactions it can do. Good luck fudging that. The same model would easily apply to a robot. Other ways would be to simply tax the acquisition of robots, or force companies to pay a yearly tax which is a given fraction of the price of the robot, or increase the rate of corporate tax and give rebates on corporate tax for people who hire actual humans who pay income tax.
There are many quite simple definitions of what a robot is. You could basically claim that any mechanical device with programmable functionality is a robot.
But the thing is none of what he did was illegal and you actually only owe tax once you sell something. Until he gets paid for those Bitcoin in his wallet he doesn't actually own anything that's worth something. It's basically like owning stock.
There are people who already collected all his writings so that wouldn't exactly be hard to find.
Why did they search for him? One possibility is they want to recruit him. Other than that it could be they simply want to track his activities given his known past record with distributed crypto. Or they want to find a way to subvert the protocol in case it comes to that.
You assume they didn't have the code for this already. I've heard of similar tools being available for years now. The only way to escape is to stay in the dark. But still it took them one month of effort to determine his identity so the process isn't exactly cheap.
If the wavelength is large enough, it becomes basically impossible to hide an aircraft with stealth shaping. So things like VHF radar will typically pick up stealth aircraft. So far the main issue has been that large wavelength antennas take up too much space precisely because of the limits explained in the article. If this stops being the case then VHF radars can be physically much smaller and portable and render stealth useless.
Well, in the City of London condo's that you "buy" aren't actually yours either. You are paying a 125 year lease to the actual owners of the land: https://www.cityoflondon.gov.u...
The most expensive thing about rail typically is getting the right of way rights, only afterwards does laying track and track maintenance come into the equation. Lowering the train speed doesn't solve that issue.
MRI machines have gotten a lot cheaper recently. The computational resources required to analyze the results are now doable with a standard desktop machine and there are better superconductors available which can do most tasks without requiring as much cooling as the old devices which needed to be at the temperature of liquid helium. So I expect this situation to change eventually.
The phone design looks horrible to me and the widgets like the 360 degree camera are lame as heck.
People forget that Rubin's original Android OS design sucked donkey balls and that Android phones back then looked a lot different than what they do today. It took quite a lot of iterations before Android got decent. I wonder if Rubin still has however fixed his design still around to clean this shit up.
Yeah me neither. I usually go to restaurants without a queue. I do typically look to see if the place is deserted before I go in though. I mean if no one wants to eat there there's probably a good reason not to go. I also quite often look at what other people are eating there. But queues? Please.
BS. It isn't the same. The eating experience is more than just calorie counting. The fact that you feel sated earlier or not is important. People typically don't weigh their food and calorie count when they are eating. They just eat until they feel they're full enough. The taste is important and sucrose isn't the same in terms of taste as HFCS even if it had the same percentage of the broken down byproducts which it typically does not.
Is one central computer with 200 manipulators one robot, or 200 robots?
It's one robot with 200 manipulators. It's one robot because it has one central command unit and they are all interconnected.
The tax would probably be related to productivity. I believe that Oracle, among others like IBM, has several licensing models which are based on the IOPS or the MIPS of the machine in question. i.e. the number of transactions it can do. Good luck fudging that. The same model would easily apply to a robot. Other ways would be to simply tax the acquisition of robots, or force companies to pay a yearly tax which is a given fraction of the price of the robot, or increase the rate of corporate tax and give rebates on corporate tax for people who hire actual humans who pay income tax.
There are many quite simple definitions of what a robot is. You could basically claim that any mechanical device with programmable functionality is a robot.
No way. Pentium M or Intel Core sure. But P4 (especially the 'Presc-hot' version) of the 'Netbust' architecture were anything but that.
Only one problem with that. Indonesia *is* the largest Muslim country on Earth.
But the thing is none of what he did was illegal and you actually only owe tax once you sell something. Until he gets paid for those Bitcoin in his wallet he doesn't actually own anything that's worth something. It's basically like owning stock.
Or the last option, they basically did it because they can, period.
There are people who already collected all his writings so that wouldn't exactly be hard to find.
Why did they search for him? One possibility is they want to recruit him. Other than that it could be they simply want to track his activities given his known past record with distributed crypto. Or they want to find a way to subvert the protocol in case it comes to that.
You assume they didn't have the code for this already. I've heard of similar tools being available for years now. The only way to escape is to stay in the dark. But still it took them one month of effort to determine his identity so the process isn't exactly cheap.
There's been more people than those mentioned here who left Tesla. Chris Lattner is one.
If the wavelength is large enough, it becomes basically impossible to hide an aircraft with stealth shaping. So things like VHF radar will typically pick up stealth aircraft. So far the main issue has been that large wavelength antennas take up too much space precisely because of the limits explained in the article. If this stops being the case then VHF radars can be physically much smaller and portable and render stealth useless.
... when 3rd parties independently test it.
Good luck.
Well, in the City of London condo's that you "buy" aren't actually yours either. You are paying a 125 year lease to the actual owners of the land: https://www.cityoflondon.gov.u...
The gas tax hasn't covered the expenses to maintain the road system in the USA for quite some many years now.
Yeah same here. But the thing is Youtube basically killed both.
AOL at one point was merged together with Time Warner remember?
I thought he was in Hong Kong along the way. You do know you can just walk over into China from Hong Kong right?
Sounds like the typical lamer OO-coder project. All it takes to create a couple of files is to use the IDE to create a new class.
The most expensive thing about rail typically is getting the right of way rights, only afterwards does laying track and track maintenance come into the equation. Lowering the train speed doesn't solve that issue.
In the USA traditional rail is cargo first and passengers second. That's why it takes forever to get anywhere by rail.
MRI machines have gotten a lot cheaper recently. The computational resources required to analyze the results are now doable with a standard desktop machine and there are better superconductors available which can do most tasks without requiring as much cooling as the old devices which needed to be at the temperature of liquid helium. So I expect this situation to change eventually.
The phone design looks horrible to me and the widgets like the 360 degree camera are lame as heck.
People forget that Rubin's original Android OS design sucked donkey balls and that Android phones back then looked a lot different than what they do today. It took quite a lot of iterations before Android got decent. I wonder if Rubin still has however fixed his design still around to clean this shit up.
Remind me to sell a micro-percent of my shares to my best friends for $1000 USD so I can beat their valuation.
Yeah me neither. I usually go to restaurants without a queue. I do typically look to see if the place is deserted before I go in though. I mean if no one wants to eat there there's probably a good reason not to go. I also quite often look at what other people are eating there. But queues? Please.
No. It's probably because Intel would rather move their production to China.