Re: They can’t charge for it anyway..
I don't consider myself to be a vindictive type but if IPv6 drained the swamp that is Feacebook and it subsequently imploded, I would find that quite entertaining.
6754 publicly visible posts • joined 18 Oct 2007
"The intelligence demonstrated by this is extremely artificial."
It's not intelligent is the biggest problem, it is just a tarted up version of a logic gate, I suspect the average hamster has better decision making intelligence and far less likely to run you and your autonomous vehicle into the path of a speeding juggernaut.
As I mentioned elsewhere today, pineapple on a pizza is a travesty, however, some years back a workmate informed me that his pizza that he ordered from a local takeaway included two toenail clippings. Possibly added mistakenly thinking he was a foot fetishist but enough to keep me from ever going near the place again.
I am sure worse things have gone into or on takeaway food but I don't want to think about it.
Not Fucking Trustworthy, not as a long term investment anyway.
90% of all art is bullshit, 99% if it is very recent contemporary art, luckily for many contemporary artists there are a lot of potential bridge buyers out there who like to think 'They know art'.
Having had a little experience setting up exhibitions for a client and looking at ways to promote him, I am firmly convinced of the overriding lack of value and content in much of the contemporary art scene, which does make any genuinely good art all the more valuable.
Frankly, if the 18 who left were so tetchy, the company is better off without them.
It wasn't as if he was trying to ban their political and societal beliefs, just concentrate on work at work.
What is it that has so many people permanently triggered and ready to go off at the drop of almost any word?
I had a coloured sand filled glass lighthouse my girlfriend's mum gave me.
I and my girlfriend were involved in a near fatal car crash in the early seventies and she was convalescing at a place they rented in Seaside IOW.
Since my car was wrecked I bought a German made Diana scooter for twenty quid and used to ride down every weekend. I remember the monument but nothing about St Catherine's Point.
I do remember the cream teas on the island though, I wish such a thing existed here in Spain.
"E.g. back in the day, people used to put stuff in an sealed envelope and post it to themselves; as long as the seal remained unbroken, the mail date-stamp was considered proof."
So that would be Schroedinger's Copyright, since the proof that the work was first and original is only valid if the seal is unbroken, so the work has an equal chance of being first or not or first and subsequent.
I am not surprised that Damien Hurst has jumped on this bandwagon, anything that doesn't involve real work (or art) would appeal to him, he in turn , is literally a product of the so called doyens of the contemporary arts institute.
On a more monetary note, I have a number of digitised, blockchained bridges for sale, anyone who is interested please leave a comment here with your banking details and gullibility quotient.
If experience is anything to go by, you will find unexplained charges in your monthly bills for things you have never agreed to, heard of, seen or used but apparently have in the contract you haven't signed.
If a sales drone/customer support from Vodafone ever calls you never use the word yes in the conversation at all as it will be used as permission to go ahead and supply you with some rubbish that you don't want.
Cute or not, the Boston Dynamics dog thing may be able to climb stairs but nimble it ain't.
If you sent one to spy on a loony gunman it would only need one bullet to cost the city and its taxpayers all those thousands of dollars.
A reasonable drone would be a much better bet, harder to shoot and cheap enough to deploy a few at a time.
Roboplod would describe this better, slow moving and requiring a cop with a controller, it is hardly a sneaky surveillance device.
It's only advantage over the more traditional robots in police use that I can see is the ability to climb stairs, slowly.
While does look like a waste of money, the arguments against it seem to be the usual emotional responses rather than the fact that it is expensive and not really any better in function than simpler cheaper machines.
Sooner or later new, improved versions of this will be what every police commissioner will want, complete with wall climbing, door breaching and minigun carrying capabilities and a Judge badge.
There were two 45 second sections I liked,
the 45 seconds before the track began and the 45 seconds after it finished, the bit in between spoilt it for me.
FWIW, my dad thought I must have been dropped on my head as a baby at the hospital and it damaged my ability to recognise music.
Even an overdose of psilocybins and several bottles of Blue Nun would not enable me to listen to that stuff all the way through, Black Sabbath or similar would have been blowing my speakers in those days.
Thank god I am retired and have no need to zoom at any time other than when on my Suzuki.
"what's left to protect, save for our innovative jam industry? ®"
The Marmite industry is still thoroughly British, although it was invented by a German.
From the article, it doesn't sound as though there is much to define when the government should or should not intervene, just as there is little to define what constitutes national security.
AI doesn't worry me nearly as much as many of those who wish to employ half baked possibly not fit for purpose AIs for almost every problem or function they don't already have a solution for, a fair percentage, even if they do have a working solution still want to replace it with an AI solution because AI....
You are not alone in not knowing how they work, few people employing 'AI' have much of an idea of what an AI is and whether or not what they think is an AI actually is, mostly the accurate part of the description is Artificial, the Intelligence is frequently questionable.
It's obvious the so called AI is responding to the typical direction that most fantasies take, so it's natural the AI automatically applies sex to most scenarios.
It says a lot about how repressed much of society is in public if they turn to mostly sex adventures in the privacy of their own PCs.
Of course, one must remember that European does not include the UK.
Even before the UK was out of the Union, British sites usually in my experience made a point of ignoring GDPR as much as possible concerning cookie consent and of course still do even though Britain is still theoretically constrained by GDPR.
It's about about time for a Cookie Free Website Association with a big badge at the top of the entry page.
I would love to see how they arrive at these figures, they always sound to me like 'Think of a number' strategies.
I bet if pressed the minister will have zero to back those numbers up.
I can see this technology being disruptive though, mostly when a car decides to change lanes due to a couple of random electrons.
I find it remarkable how much can be inferred from such relatively tiny amounts of information, especially considering it is only a few years since the methods for detecting exo-planets was developed.
Though some of the press releases are sometimes somewhat over imaginative, the work these guys do is fantastic and is truly inspirational.
Was that the September 2020 executive order that was accompanied by a government announcement of $25Bn in subsidies with a max of $3Bn to any one investment in new tech?
The main difference between the two would be who pockets what, how much and what is the penalty if caught.