you went from 1,000 stick pokers to 100 plowers to 10 crappy tractor drivers to 1 combine driver to...OH MY GOD...0 robot plow drivers...and behave as though that last jump is somehow going to change everything.
Related to your point. Know how to look things up in books or online and know how to ask the right questions.
I rarely know how to do something off the top of my head. The speed at which I can converge on a good example and/or tool kit and understand how to use it for my application is key.
The computation power is not spent answering the question. It's spent building the knowledge base and all the data relations that enable it to answer the question. And that is a one to many relationship.
Apple is held to a higher standard among consumers and industry for their behavior than Android makers are. This is just fact. Good news is that for the most part, they meet that standard.
yeah, it's about all these different corpuses coming online and being available to a single group, especially because in order to train, they need a one to one translation of a single doc. like a gov doc that's in both spanish and english is great fodder for the algorithm.
The first versions of DOS were unpopular. Then it became the PC standard. The first versions of Windows were unpopular. Then it became the PC standard.
This is a market they need to be in, even if they can't win in the near term.
this is a BS article. the real costs are in information collection, analytics, and personnel. the command center needed to be built. why not make it look cool.
it's all marketing. they need to keep their budget going, show that they're fighting the good fight. a command center like this makes the case.
it's exactly that point, that these things are unknowable, that makes it so absurd for someone to make up a story that's completely contrary to the known observable universe, and claim that it's true. unless of course they're talking about the flying spaghetti monster. you have to respect an idea as awesome as pasta.
interesting. its like how religious people are not delusional because they have other people that believe what they believe. by all other standards, they would be considered delusional.
just the other day I noticed there are many church groups on facebook with people professing their belief in all the imaginary stuff that comes with church affiliation. how is this not more significant than the salem witch trials? hundreds of millions of people have been killed from this mass delusion.
$828.11 billion is really pretty cheap. The US spends that much in a year on its military. If you could finance that over 30 yrs, it would be totally doable.
It was easy for Apple to innovate a few years ago because they had no momentum in the space. They were agile and free to create. It's much harder to do that when you have a huge codebase that's a decade old, with hundreds of millions of users who have expectations of your product.
Nonetheless, I can't help but think if Jobs was still around, there would be more exciting stuff in the pipeline.
Slashdot Mirror
well...they really mean information technology...and software engineering.
ipad for short?
this example is just dumb/wrong
you went from 1,000 stick pokers to 100 plowers to 10 crappy tractor drivers to 1 combine driver to...OH MY GOD...0 robot plow drivers...and behave as though that last jump is somehow going to change everything.
it's just a continuation of a trend.
Related to your point. Know how to look things up in books or online and know how to ask the right questions.
I rarely know how to do something off the top of my head. The speed at which I can converge on a good example and/or tool kit and understand how to use it for my application is key.
The computation power is not spent answering the question. It's spent building the knowledge base and all the data relations that enable it to answer the question. And that is a one to many relationship.
use an offline, disposable computer to read these drives if you want to play the game.
Apple is held to a higher standard among consumers and industry for their behavior than Android makers are. This is just fact. Good news is that for the most part, they meet that standard.
yeah, it's about all these different corpuses coming online and being available to a single group, especially because in order to train, they need a one to one translation of a single doc. like a gov doc that's in both spanish and english is great fodder for the algorithm.
wrt your first sentence. i don't think this is funny at all. it's an amazing opportunity.
It is entirely feasible to parse the text and make a decision with no human in the loop in 1ms. In fact, this is what they do.
If people knew half the shit that Wall Street does they wouldn't like it.
Assuming that Wall Street knows a lot of stuff, why would people not like knowing half of it?
perhaps someone has been spending millions playing with quantum entanglement. it is binary information after all.
what's the point of a car dealer anyhow. i'd rather buy directly from the manufacturer.
The first versions of DOS were unpopular. Then it became the PC standard.
The first versions of Windows were unpopular. Then it became the PC standard.
This is a market they need to be in, even if they can't win in the near term.
this is a BS article. the real costs are in information collection, analytics, and personnel. the command center needed to be built. why not make it look cool.
it's all marketing. they need to keep their budget going, show that they're fighting the good fight. a command center like this makes the case.
XXXX, XXXX, it's all XXXX, I tell ya.
it's exactly that point, that these things are unknowable, that makes it so absurd for someone to make up a story that's completely contrary to the known observable universe, and claim that it's true. unless of course they're talking about the flying spaghetti monster. you have to respect an idea as awesome as pasta.
interesting. its like how religious people are not delusional because they have other people that believe what they believe. by all other standards, they would be considered delusional.
just the other day I noticed there are many church groups on facebook with people professing their belief in all the imaginary stuff that comes with church affiliation. how is this not more significant than the salem witch trials? hundreds of millions of people have been killed from this mass delusion.
i've worked with some amazing team players and leaders out of MIT. Guess there's a stereotype, but I haven't encountered it.
and they will sell like hot cakes.
it's not easy replacing a CRT. not even goodwill or salvation army will accept your old CRT as a donation. they require flat panel donations only.
that's just a cost breakdown. there's also the issue of the environment.
$828.11 billion is really pretty cheap. The US spends that much in a year on its military. If you could finance that over 30 yrs, it would be totally doable.
It was easy for Apple to innovate a few years ago because they had no momentum in the space. They were agile and free to create. It's much harder to do that when you have a huge codebase that's a decade old, with hundreds of millions of users who have expectations of your product.
Nonetheless, I can't help but think if Jobs was still around, there would be more exciting stuff in the pipeline.