They handle them fine, detecting when you use hand signals to indicate intentions
So, a driverless car that can't handle rain or snow or recognize a pothole is going to be perfectly safe around pedestrians and bicyclists?
O-kay....
Stop yourself. Nobody reading Slashdot today will live to see ubiquitous driverless cars.
I was just looking at that one a few hours ago (need to replace my desktop
I decided against it because it has many fewer of the new instructions than the 4790K, slower clock, and almost double the TDP (and I prefer quiet/low power).
Obviously for highly parallel tasks that can fit nicely in the 5820K's bigger cache, it will win handily. I'd love to see an ffmpeg coding shoot-out, but I'm concerned that the 5820K's disabled PCIe lanes might hamper other system performance (vs. e.g. the 5830K).
If anybody here has an ASRock Z97 mobo that they love, I'd like to hear about it.
Look, I'm all for getting as much Zmapp to patients as is possible. I think a lot of people are agreement on this.
But we also need to do something about the effed up process of the approval of drugs and vaccines for these deadly diseases.
I'm thinking specifically about the malaria vaccine that has been known to be effective since '96/'97, but which has been held up for extended testing trials by (IIRC) the British drug regulators, who again put a hold on it this spring because it might not be entirely effective in newborn infants.
Meanwhile two million children are dying every year from malaria. This is a really, really, really, screwed up situation, and we have an ethical obligation to do what we can to put an end to these processes.
Even if the latest delay is "only" three months, that's a half million kids or so. It's unconscionable how poor the risk management analysis is - the perfect can be the very, very deadly enemy of the good. And so can drug-agency bureaucrats.
The old technology I am giving up are the wringers on top of washing machines.
They're dangerous (you can get your fingers caught) and they mess up more delicate fabrics. Also, the newer washing machines with the agitators that churn the wash around do just as good a job.
Also, zippers. Velcro is much easier to work with and it never gets stuck and it doesn't hurt as much to snag your dick on velcro.
Similar technology was used to look for undiscovered chambers in Egyptian pyramids in the 80's, if memory serves
Of course. Where do you think The Mummy came from?
I love science.
Dr Manhattan is unlikely to come into being from energetic mouons interacting with fissile reactor fuel rods.
I'm sure they said a spider-man was unlikely to come into being from being bitten by a radioactive spider, too. But guess what happened.
Either way, as someone who doesn't know from nothing, I'm completely in favor of bombarding nuclear rods with muons. Because I like saying "muons". "Muons...muons..." If you watch yourself in the mirror when you say "muon" your mouth makes a little kissyface. Fun!
Now please excuse me. This bottle of single-malt isn't going to drink itself.
Intel CPUs are not defective, they just act that way. -- Henry Spencer