That wouldn't work at all. People don't like taxes, but they also like all the stuff Government pays for. Look at the problems we have with the budget now? Lowering the tax rate would just lead to deficits without some way to link it to spending, and then even spending would have to be cut by someone so it would end up politicized.
He should be using a machine to generate haze, not fog. It's been used in shows for decades to make cool lighting effects without needing to jump around with a fog machine.
As someone who works with voice recognition regularly, the natural language processing is impressive to me. Whether it's a fad or not will be seen, but this is a significant jump in language processing.
Pidgin and Trillian (until very recently) both require the official Skype client to also be running. GP is correct is saying there aren't other clients available.
Alternatively, you can train the speech recognition engine to recognize the enunciation of the speaker better. With natural language processing, it becomes easier to identify what is actually being said, and the data from that can be used to further train the recognizer to learn the speaker.
I imagine a lot of calibration would be needed - though with time that could be automated, unless it's some fundamental wiring difference in the way the data is transmitted.
Would be interesting to see them go the other direction and transmit images into the brain (who needs physical screens?), but that would likely be quite invasive.
Considering I spend my day rearranging the magnetic fields on a metal platter for money, I don't see the need for something physical that I'd have to store and lug around for payment. Paying in cash and coin is starting to seem rather clunky and old fashioned these days.
Fixing the debt is good in the long term, but even if the US had a balanced budget and no debt, that wouldn't help the economy grow.
When the government implements quantitative easing, it's not "counterfeiting". It's legal, and many economists believe it has been helping the economy.
The jobs act will worsen the situation? Do you mean that it doesn't contain enough extra spending to spur the economy into greater growth or are you one of those that thinks the debt is related to the recession?
However there's quite a difference between patenting the vague "A method of using phones Full Duplex" and patenting the actual implementation (which the article didn't actually explain).
Just a nit-pick, but the main value of Hadoop is to run distributed map-reduce applications across individual computers. The Hadoop file system is often used along with it, but other distributed file systems can be used in its place.
I typically agree - it's a lot more intuitive to find things. The data at the beginning of the article shows how 10 commands makes up 81.8% of the usage.
But then the next picture is of the huge ribbon with 4+ buttons on the top strip, 5 on the second strip, 19 on the main ribbon, ~7 on the location bar, then the files.
That's ~35 buttons in one view not including the list of files, making it a bit overwhelming.
The ribbon is nice when it simplifies and organizes things, but in this case it looks like they've added a fair number of options to make it look like I'm running something in Office rather than a basic file viewer.
You can create extensions for Opera these days (as well as the user javascript and CSS files), so unless you're modifying the source of the layout engine and building your own, then It looks like your final category still has Firefox and Opera.
With this proposal, we'd have to think, "Okay, they're 3 hours ahead of me, so when I'm starting work they're going to lunch"
And that's a perfect example of why timezones are important! Businesses and places like the Post Office will still be open 9-5, but the hours will be different for each timezone. They're not going to be the same hours on the east coast as the west coast, and they definitely wouldn't say they're open 13:42 - 21:42 if they're part way between time zones.
The lines would still exist even if everyone was running off the same clock time.
You have an app to control your toilet flushing? I guess that could be popular with one of those stylish toilet installations where the handle looks out of place.
When you've finished "it" and press flush, does the app send out a tweet as well?
Slashdot Mirror
I doubt it - you could say Chrome is based on Safari since they both use the same rendering engine.
It's probably not statistically relevant either way though.
The Python/QT combo missed that chance and went with pyQT instead.
Technically the buyer should be paying the taxes on those items anyways through self reporting. No one does of course.
That wouldn't work at all. People don't like taxes, but they also like all the stuff Government pays for. Look at the problems we have with the budget now? Lowering the tax rate would just lead to deficits without some way to link it to spending, and then even spending would have to be cut by someone so it would end up politicized.
He should be using a machine to generate haze, not fog. It's been used in shows for decades to make cool lighting effects without needing to jump around with a fog machine.
As someone who works with voice recognition regularly, the natural language processing is impressive to me. Whether it's a fad or not will be seen, but this is a significant jump in language processing.
Pidgin and Trillian (until very recently) both require the official Skype client to also be running. GP is correct is saying there aren't other clients available.
Alternatively, you can train the speech recognition engine to recognize the enunciation of the speaker better. With natural language processing, it becomes easier to identify what is actually being said, and the data from that can be used to further train the recognizer to learn the speaker.
I imagine a lot of calibration would be needed - though with time that could be automated, unless it's some fundamental wiring difference in the way the data is transmitted.
Would be interesting to see them go the other direction and transmit images into the brain (who needs physical screens?), but that would likely be quite invasive.
Cutting edge? Have you seen the release cycle of RHEL?
This is just another Liberal plot by Obama to hurt the job creators!
Considering I spend my day rearranging the magnetic fields on a metal platter for money, I don't see the need for something physical that I'd have to store and lug around for payment. Paying in cash and coin is starting to seem rather clunky and old fashioned these days.
Probably that that group of people have the phone with compatible hardware and a credit card with the compatible network (already uses paypass)
Fixing the debt is good in the long term, but even if the US had a balanced budget and no debt, that wouldn't help the economy grow.
When the government implements quantitative easing, it's not "counterfeiting". It's legal, and many economists believe it has been helping the economy.
The jobs act will worsen the situation? Do you mean that it doesn't contain enough extra spending to spur the economy into greater growth or are you one of those that thinks the debt is related to the recession?
Really? Your car talked to another car using CB? Or do you mean that you tested Person to Person Communication in a car?
However there's quite a difference between patenting the vague "A method of using phones Full Duplex" and patenting the actual implementation (which the article didn't actually explain).
Well that would be in violation of the Geneva convention for one thing, so you won't want to be using it in any wars.
Just a nit-pick, but the main value of Hadoop is to run distributed map-reduce applications across individual computers. The Hadoop file system is often used along with it, but other distributed file systems can be used in its place.
That's be pretty easy considering how close they are:
http://maps.google.com/?ll=42.483666,-71.199292&spn=0.005855,0.009581&t=h&z=17&vpsrc=6&layer=c&cbll=42.48347,-71.19968&panoid=-gZgbFangE_igV6WQLrVuQ&cbp=12,183.42,,0,-5.14
SAP on the left, Oracle on the right.
I typically agree - it's a lot more intuitive to find things. The data at the beginning of the article shows how 10 commands makes up 81.8% of the usage.
But then the next picture is of the huge ribbon with 4+ buttons on the top strip, 5 on the second strip, 19 on the main ribbon, ~7 on the location bar, then the files.
That's ~35 buttons in one view not including the list of files, making it a bit overwhelming.
The ribbon is nice when it simplifies and organizes things, but in this case it looks like they've added a fair number of options to make it look like I'm running something in Office rather than a basic file viewer.
You can create extensions for Opera these days (as well as the user javascript and CSS files), so unless you're modifying the source of the layout engine and building your own, then It looks like your final category still has Firefox and Opera.
With this proposal, we'd have to think, "Okay, they're 3 hours ahead of me, so when I'm starting work they're going to lunch"
And that's a perfect example of why timezones are important! Businesses and places like the Post Office will still be open 9-5, but the hours will be different for each timezone. They're not going to be the same hours on the east coast as the west coast, and they definitely wouldn't say they're open 13:42 - 21:42 if they're part way between time zones.
The lines would still exist even if everyone was running off the same clock time.
You have an app to control your toilet flushing? I guess that could be popular with one of those stylish toilet installations where the handle looks out of place.
When you've finished "it" and press flush, does the app send out a tweet as well?
That would be kind of funny to see the resulting images then - I'm thinking the same group of soldiers would be appearing in many parts of the city.