LOL.
Of course, I knew that.
But I understand that people being suspicious of germ theory when it was still relatively new (just like it happened to vaccines too) is somehow different than people starting to sprout these ridiculous theories nowadays.
The next logic step for anti-vaxxers is germ-denial.
Viruses, worms, bacterias? ALL A LIE!
I feel that everything that should or could happen with browsers if divesting really happens is absolutely speculative. Maybe it's for the best, maybe not.
I, myself, have some fear of a new browser war, with standards getting thrown out of the window.
But we have really no way to know any of this in advance.
*employ
This article is already at least 2 years late.
My town has some big call centers that used to emply thousands of people, and they have been laiding several people off since AI became a thing.
This makes me wonder how long until the actual flesh and blood influencers are muscled out of the way for AI bots.
You don't have to wonder. Plenty already are AI generated personas. This so-called "middle class influencer" thing is born dead.
In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the militaryindustrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist.
We must never let the weight of this combination endanger our liberties or democratic processes. We should take nothing for granted. Only an alert and knowledgeable citizenry can compel the proper meshing of the huge industrial and military machinery of defense with our peaceful methods and goals, so that security and liberty may prosper together.
He's clearly talking about the right of not being unlawfully tracked.
I have a bunch of friends who go to shows and buy the CDs, just as other merchadising stuff, in order to support the artists. I, myself, have about a dozen on a shelf, but I actually listen to them on-line.
The equipment they used is a bit bigger than a drill. It's about the size of a medium backpack. Also, under microgravity, stillness isn't only about hand tremors, but the constant "floating" movement of both the scanner and the patient. Anyway, the tests just showed how everything works as intended.
Because you need sufficient space and to be very still while x-raying. Also, space ships and stations get a much higher amount of external radiation than Earth (like, 20x more) and they needed to make sure it wouldn't interfere with the scans.
P.S.: I see this already exists on some US airports too.
In Guarulhos International Airport (São Paulo, Brazil), there's an exclusive terminal for super rich clients of a bank, so they don't need to mingle with the riffraff at the ordinary terminal.
It even provides helicopters transfers between the airport and the city and private suites for prolonged waiting times.
The "thing" is that this is useful for repetitive or similar work. With a well written context, skill and agents, you can simply ask the AI to start a new project and it will already know what to do and how do you want it to do it.
I understand Ford is trying to gloss over this story, like they're some sort of humble and benevolent company, but the reality is transparent:
"We fired senior, experienced engineers, tried to substitute them with AI and it didn't work. Now we're rehired some of them to train AI more, so we can fire them again in the near future."
CCI Power 6/40: one board, a megabyte of cache, and an attitude...
