Trump is not the first guy who used the phrase, "make XYZ great again". In fact, I'm pretty sure that thought predates written language, albeit not in English.
And what would the advertising agencies (ie, Twitter's customers) get for subscribing to them? Or have they been confusing their customers and their product again?
It's not AI like you see threatening the world in movies. No one has ever made a general artificial intelligence, and this particular example does not bring us any closer to it. It is, however, one more thing that computers shall forever be better than humans at.
Not so much, the patent office gets paid to grant capricious patents, which are then used to harm legitimate businesses. So they're abusing bad patents for their own profit and screwing over innovators in the process.
Trouble is, the only actual patent troll is the patent office. There wouldn't be any of the people you call "patent trolls" if they didn't have the government on their side to begin with.
Simple, redirect the porn sites to a site containing instructions on how to make a suicide vest, plus the current number of virgins using one will earn you in the afterlife.
Surveillance should be aggressively monetized as early and as often and as obtrusively as possible. It's the only way people will understand what it means for people to spy on you.
Since the rise of advertising gave birth to for-profit ad-ridden sites. The advertising is the content, the article is the filler. If people would view a blank page with nothing but ads, it would make them even happier, but they are willing to generate cheap trashy eyeball-bait if need be.
I don't care nearly as much about the records they already gathered (and I'm not so foolish to think they don't have a backup copy). Aren't they still collecting new records?
They allege violations of the Federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO), claiming that the nature of the employment of the H-1B workers was misrepresented, and that Disney and the contractors knew the ultimate intent was to replace U.S. workers with lower paid H-1B workers."
Everyone knows that the windows of the Stingray lawyers generate visual data. That's why it's OK to put surveillance drones at each of the windows of Stingray lawyers. Also, everyone knows that sound is just vibrations, which is why it is also OK to use a laser's reflection off the windows of the Stingray lawyers to record what they're saying. Everyone knows it's really easy to intercept mail and anyone who really wanted to could do it, which is why it is OK to read the Stingray lawyers mail.
This almost reads as though it's claiming that we have over 78% energy loss from transmission. But on second glance it seems to be saying that solar and wind power has already been developed and could benefit from an upgraded grid.
Slashdot Mirror
Trump is not the first guy who used the phrase, "make XYZ great again". In fact, I'm pretty sure that thought predates written language, albeit not in English.
Back in my day, people would wait more than a day before pining for the old days. They sure don't make nostalgia like they used to.
Mod parent up, then down, then up, then down, like some sort of karmic teeter-totter.
And what would the advertising agencies (ie, Twitter's customers) get for subscribing to them? Or have they been confusing their customers and their product again?
This is why Bush refused to give whistle blower protection to government employees .. so nothing would change.
As if Barrak "I'm not Bush" Obama was any better.
It's not AI like you see threatening the world in movies. No one has ever made a general artificial intelligence, and this particular example does not bring us any closer to it. It is, however, one more thing that computers shall forever be better than humans at.
400 horsepower and they don't need to meet modern safety regulations... What could possibly go wrong?
Maybe we can nominate the company for a Meta-Darwin Award.
I'm not buying one unless it's powered by a Mr Fusion.
Not so much, the patent office gets paid to grant capricious patents, which are then used to harm legitimate businesses. So they're abusing bad patents for their own profit and screwing over innovators in the process.
Trouble is, the only actual patent troll is the patent office. There wouldn't be any of the people you call "patent trolls" if they didn't have the government on their side to begin with.
9000 cable... and no labeling
They have angered the Flying Spaghetti Monster, and will be punished.
The government (or a corporation's lobbyists) have no problem with a requirement to trust them.
Simple, redirect the porn sites to a site containing instructions on how to make a suicide vest, plus the current number of virgins using one will earn you in the afterlife.
And yet, the global-scale sock heist conspiracy remains at large.
Surveillance should be aggressively monetized as early and as often and as obtrusively as possible. It's the only way people will understand what it means for people to spy on you.
Of course, all you have to do to fix that is replace one line of code with
if (true)
.. with a soundtrack of 4'33'', repeated on a loop 133 times.
Since when is advertising "content"?
Since the rise of advertising gave birth to for-profit ad-ridden sites. The advertising is the content, the article is the filler. If people would view a blank page with nothing but ads, it would make them even happier, but they are willing to generate cheap trashy eyeball-bait if need be.
Bow down to the awesomeness that is graphene. Resistance is futile.
I don't care nearly as much about the records they already gathered (and I'm not so foolish to think they don't have a backup copy). Aren't they still collecting new records?
Instead of cake, you could get him a 1 radian slice of pie.
They allege violations of the Federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO), claiming that the nature of the employment of the H-1B workers was misrepresented, and that Disney and the contractors knew the ultimate intent was to replace U.S. workers with lower paid H-1B workers."
In other news, water is allegedly wet.
Everyone knows that the windows of the Stingray lawyers generate visual data. That's why it's OK to put surveillance drones at each of the windows of Stingray lawyers. Also, everyone knows that sound is just vibrations, which is why it is also OK to use a laser's reflection off the windows of the Stingray lawyers to record what they're saying. Everyone knows it's really easy to intercept mail and anyone who really wanted to could do it, which is why it is OK to read the Stingray lawyers mail.
Also, if it was only 6 of them then it would be time for rejoicing.
This almost reads as though it's claiming that we have over 78% energy loss from transmission. But on second glance it seems to be saying that solar and wind power has already been developed and could benefit from an upgraded grid.