And you, Sir, perhaps first read some more basics before you try to educate me.
Quote, just one example of a broader definition:
A second definition of intelligence comes from "Mainstream Science on Intelligence", which was signed by 52 intelligence researchers in 1994:
a very general mental capability that, among other things, involves the ability to reason, plan, solve problems, think abstractly, comprehend complex ideas, learn quickly and learn from experience. It is not merely book learning, a narrow academic skill, or test-taking smarts. Rather, it reflects a broader and deeper capability for comprehending our surroundings--"catching on", "making sense" of things, or "figuring out" what to do. (reprinted in Intelligence Gottfredson, 1997, p. 13)
And also, to let you attain some historical background, I would advise you to have a look at "Human Problem Solving" by Newell and Simon.
Finally, a real challenge would be the self-inventing compression method, not the self-extracting algorithm.
Wow. I have no idea what your post is supposed to mean.
The point is that a common bias leads people (or leaders) to look for technical (or scientific, if that matters) solutions to problems that are substantially created by human behaviour (e.g. marketing or buying SUVs). I tend to call this the "onion-layer-model" - i.e. building another technical layer around the technical system that hurts you in order to be comfortable.
Funding-policy is tuned accordingly.
And, as proven and said without any anger, you seem to be part of that technology centered system, presumably not willing to accept that behavioural sciences (e.g. sociology, psychology etc.) might be part of a solution as well.
That holds for any research. Imagine the infeasibility of studies cancelling the effect of belief-systems. Or think (of) Kuhn.
Secondly, my guess (position, point of view...) is that the advantage of Tai Chi over common exercise is that it targets the whole system, not just specific components, and that you can practice effortlessly (no sweat, no red faces etc.).
Valuable footage is given by the WWF. One scenario is that with a "business as usual" approach the planet is eaten up by appr. 2050. So, keeping in mind that there is a time lag from thinking over action until implementation until effect, we may conclude what?
The general audience gets the editors it deserves, namely, quote from his site; "Someone who will do the job right -- according to you -- the first time, on time and on budget."
I bet especially the latter mentioned quality aspect was the right fix.
As a web-page of NYUMC suggests, Tai Chi may be of help.
Quote:
Enhanced Endocrine and Immune System
One study found that tai chi was associated with increased blood levels of a number of hormones, including thyroid hormone, testosterone, and estradiol. Another study found that tai chi was associated with an increased number of T cells (cells involved in the immune response).
The focus is entirely on the President, who will become largely irrelevant in two years
In related news in the future, one will hear that the war on terrorism has created the need for the President to secretely sign a law to postpone elections until the war is won.
My taichi teachers say we should wait for the ground to come thru, and be elsewhere then.
Mine proposes a/the concept of five phases: Orientation, loosening of joints (bottom up), sinking from top until compression builds up in the feet, energy comes up, dispense of energy. The more you practise, the more you are able to let the phases overlap (we do Yang-Style, Cheng Man-ch'ing, my teacher is Wilhelm Mertens).
So, in a way, you fall, do not hit the ground but instead sense a feeling of effortlessness which you may equate to flying.
I might add that effortlessness is a top goal - with that goal you are elsewhere:)
Quote from "z/OS Workload Manager: How It Works and How to Use It"
The z/OS Workload Manager (WLM) component introduces the capability of dynamically allocating or
re-distributing server resources, such as CPU, I/O, and memory across a set of workloads based on
user defined goals and their resource demand within a z/OS image. Looking over the fence of the
z/OS image the Workload Manager is able to perform this function also across multiple images of
z/OS, Linux or VM operating systems sharing the zSeries processor. Another function of the WLM is to
assist routing components and products to dynamically direct work requests associated with a multi-
system workload to run on a z/OS image within a Parallel Sysplex that has sufficient server resources
to meet customer defined goals.
is how they compensate for ignorance. A good example is the (planned) "Gesundheitsreform" (restructuring of the health services system) in Germany which implies a remarkable remodelling of business processes (of course IT-based, really huge DBs) with remarkable extra cost. Of course there is a lot of other issues they fail with regard to the general issue as well, too many to tell.
Slashdot Mirror
And you, Sir, perhaps first read some more basics before you try to educate me.
Quote, just one example of a broader definition: A second definition of intelligence comes from "Mainstream Science on Intelligence", which was signed by 52 intelligence researchers in 1994: a very general mental capability that, among other things, involves the ability to reason, plan, solve problems, think abstractly, comprehend complex ideas, learn quickly and learn from experience. It is not merely book learning, a narrow academic skill, or test-taking smarts. Rather, it reflects a broader and deeper capability for comprehending our surroundings--"catching on", "making sense" of things, or "figuring out" what to do. (reprinted in Intelligence Gottfredson, 1997, p. 13)
And also, to let you attain some historical background, I would advise you to have a look at "Human Problem Solving" by Newell and Simon.
Finally, a real challenge would be the self-inventing compression method, not the self-extracting algorithm.
CC.
I tried to outline that there is no such thing as "truth" - which is part of my belief-system.
You, on the contrary, seem to believe that the "natural world" exists independently of its observer.
Finally:
Whether you can observe a thing or not depends on the theory which you use. It is the theory which decides what can be observed.
A.E.
CC.
From the contest specs:
thus reducing the slippery concept of intelligence to hard file size numbers
I doubt the instance which wrote that was cynical.
CC.
Both, testosterone and estradiol are present in both sexes. It is a question of balance.
CC.
Wow. I have no idea what your post is supposed to mean.
The point is that a common bias leads people (or leaders) to look for technical (or scientific, if that matters) solutions to problems that are substantially created by human behaviour (e.g. marketing or buying SUVs). I tend to call this the "onion-layer-model" - i.e. building another technical layer around the technical system that hurts you in order to be comfortable.
Funding-policy is tuned accordingly.
And, as proven and said without any anger, you seem to be part of that technology centered system, presumably not willing to accept that behavioural sciences (e.g. sociology, psychology etc.) might be part of a solution as well.
CC.
If so, the better.
CC.
so take the data with a ginormous grain of salt
...) is that the advantage of Tai Chi over common exercise is that it targets the whole system, not just specific components, and that you can practice effortlessly (no sweat, no red faces etc.).
That holds for any research. Imagine the infeasibility of studies cancelling the effect of belief-systems. Or think (of) Kuhn.
Secondly, my guess (position, point of view
CC.
OTOH
CC.
technology on an unprecedented scale
to regulate the climate of our entire planet
Science rulez.
Of course, there are no behavioural aspects to ponder about as humans do not behave well.
CC.
Giving politicians more money will save no one.
It probably will save the politicians, but for sure their basis, infamous quote (dubya), "the haves and have mores".
CC.
Valuable footage is given by the WWF. One scenario is that with a "business as usual" approach the planet is eaten up by appr. 2050. So, keeping in mind that there is a time lag from thinking over action until implementation until effect, we may conclude what?
CC.
I blame the editor for letting this one through.
The general audience gets the editors it deserves, namely, quote from his site; "Someone who will do the job right -- according to you -- the first time, on time and on budget."
I bet especially the latter mentioned quality aspect was the right fix.
CC.
As a web-page of NYUMC suggests, Tai Chi may be of help.
Quote: Enhanced Endocrine and Immune System
One study found that tai chi was associated with increased blood levels of a number of hormones, including thyroid hormone, testosterone, and estradiol. Another study found that tai chi was associated with an increased number of T cells (cells involved in the immune response).
CC.
Sorry.
CC.
How much you want to bet that happens in our lifetimes?
At the time being, I cannot afford the luxury to bet, but read this: "Officials discuss how to delay Election Day" (as of Monday, July 12, 2004).
CC.
The focus is entirely on the President, who will become largely irrelevant in two years
In related news in the future, one will hear that the war on terrorism has created the need for the President to secretely sign a law to postpone elections until the war is won.
CC.
it's ridiculous that the powers that be are actually getting upset over it
Then, how much power do they have?
CC.
My taichi teachers say we should wait for the ground to come thru, and be elsewhere then.
:)
Mine proposes a/the concept of five phases: Orientation, loosening of joints (bottom up), sinking from top until compression builds up in the feet, energy comes up, dispense of energy. The more you practise, the more you are able to let the phases overlap (we do Yang-Style, Cheng Man-ch'ing, my teacher is Wilhelm Mertens).
So, in a way, you fall, do not hit the ground but instead sense a feeling of effortlessness which you may equate to flying.
I might add that effortlessness is a top goal - with that goal you are elsewhere
CC.
Quote from "z/OS Workload Manager: How It Works and How to Use It"
The z/OS Workload Manager (WLM) component introduces the capability of dynamically allocating or re-distributing server resources, such as CPU, I/O, and memory across a set of workloads based on user defined goals and their resource demand within a z/OS image. Looking over the fence of the z/OS image the Workload Manager is able to perform this function also across multiple images of z/OS, Linux or VM operating systems sharing the zSeries processor. Another function of the WLM is to assist routing components and products to dynamically direct work requests associated with a multi- system workload to run on a z/OS image within a Parallel Sysplex that has sufficient server resources to meet customer defined goals.
No virtualization here, move along.
CC.
You could have it for quite a time, just an example.
But dou you honestly think that anyone would market that? Instead, overtime to buy multiple whatevers is proposed to be the best.
CC.
And yes, i have tried Ubuntu. It looked like ass.
Just for the records: Did you test as to whether it felt as such as well?
CC.
Microsoft. When monopoly is all you need.
...
Monocultural systems are quite risk-prone. Tic, tic, tic
CC.
if anyone can pull it off, it's Microsoft
Hmm, have a look at the Windows Crash Gallery.
CC.
I do not believe that MS has spent enough time testing every facet of the new OS.
They never can. They do not know all.
CC.
is how they compensate for ignorance. A good example is the (planned) "Gesundheitsreform" (restructuring of the health services system) in Germany which implies a remarkable remodelling of business processes (of course IT-based, really huge DBs) with remarkable extra cost. Of course there is a lot of other issues they fail with regard to the general issue as well, too many to tell.
CC.