Comment Re:nice try (Score 1) 66
They do if you happen to be in the US, and they're just fine with your being kidnapped and brought to the US by third parties
nah, thats what CIA is for, just ask Italians
They do if you happen to be in the US, and they're just fine with your being kidnapped and brought to the US by third parties
nah, thats what CIA is for, just ask Italians
He is also a strong believer in
-closing Guantanamo
-transparent government
-closing corporate tax loopholes
-elimination of no-bid contracts
-Santa Claus
Figuratively I agree with you, but not literally. We could put computers and software into a house to handle voice recognition. Most of us here probably have enough processing power already
again, this was NEVER about processing power, Siri used to run locally and on 1GHz one core ARM phones (before it was bought out by Apple, renamed to siri and moved server side).
Voice recognition algorithms are small and simple (for example walking over HMMs). Its learning that is processing intensive and takes whole clusters and tons of example data.
If we somehow had enough processing power and software _in_ the house I'd consider it..
We do. It was NEVER about processing power, it was always about control and gathering more data.
In part this data is later used to retune DNNs, but also to extract usage patterns, habits, scenarios, context.
and 30 by plane (trains are so fail)
It isn't a captive market, competition from the ferries should keep it down. A return ferry ticket is about €50. While you could charge a premium for business class seats, they alone won't fill a train. The Eurostar London-Paris service is a reasonable comparison. Booking in advance, you can usually get a return ticket for that for £100 in off-peak hours. The Dover-Calais ferry is cheaper, but way more inconvenient.
or you could fly there for 45 pounds
subway is ~1.5 Euro
that show its clients felt the improvement, news at 11!
>small one to pay for the enjoyment of thinking through how you might organize your life differently if you had all those millions
see, this is what poor, uneducated proles do, they fantasize about money instead of doing something with their lives
If you are a Windows Administrator who happens to get dumped with the odd Linux server. Xnote may seem like a good option for a text editor. Not as scary sounding things like.
vi/vim (Ok you got in... Now why can't I type!, or vi short for Virus Infestation)
emacs (This sounds like a Macintosh emulator to me)
nano (Disk Compression tool?)
Windows Admins are use to Notepad being the default text editor. XNote may be a good pick to choose.
There is always Midnight Commander editor (mcedit) for such idiots like me (hate vi, will never touch emacs).
Well, about 3 years ago I went from a 10 year old 3.4 GHz machine to a new 3.4 GHz machine and the difference was quite obvious. The new one was about 10 times faster, of course it also had double the cores.
1) can I borrow your time machine? Pentium 4 3.4GHz (paper mhz due to shitty arch) was released in 2004, 11 years ago, not 13.
2) 10 years = 55million versus 1.4Billion transistors
nowhere, because he specifically EXCLUDED unbundling last mile
Not only is it awful, but no one uses it
http://gamenab.net/2015/01/26/...
Sure, its asus releasing the driver, suure
Broadcom kinda hired Eric Anholt, former Intel open source GPU driver developer
http://anholt.livejournal.com/
I tell them to turn to the study of mathematics, for it is only there that they might escape the lusts of the flesh. -- Thomas Mann, "The Magic Mountain"
