Best part about that brouhaha was the name of DRM involved. It was utterly hilarious to have a DRM scheme that implied that it would play no matter what, and then have it function in such a stupid way.
No that's how you feel about being cheated, otherwise you would have shot your wife. You Infact love cheaters.
Thanks!
Interesting. Thanks!
I can only find demo code. Is anyone using this now or working on anything?
You really thought it is always going to be one way!
Small businesses that get a lot of these calls will revolt quickly. Google can try to force them to feed the machine but its not going to work well.
#2 Google AI answering machine
#3 Profit!
Also, how anti-social do you have to be to want this feature?
My anecdotal evidence tells me there's a non negligible amount of people who don't like to talk to strangers on the phone. However I'm likewise assured there's a negligible amount of businesses that don't have an email address or a webform so I'm a bit puzzled as to why someone would opt to use an AI caller.
Emotional people always just devolve into projection of their character traits onto others, don't they?
Because when your emotional circuitry shuts down your rational thinking one, that's where emotions take you. "I know how I would behave in this situation, that means those who's arguments I don't like are behaving like me".
https://www.bbc.com/news/techn...
Twitter abuse - '50% of misogynistic tweets from women' - 26 May 2016 - BBC
Half of all misogynistic tweets posted on Twitter come from women, a study suggests.
Over a three-week period, the Demos think tank , external counted the number of uses of two particular words as indicators of misogyny.
It found evidence of large-scale misogyny, with 6,500 unique users targeted by 10,000 abusive tweets in the UK alone.
Twitter boss Jack Dorsey has said that tackling abuse is a priority.
The research comes as UK MPs - Yvette Cooper, Maria Miller, Stella Creasy, Jess Philips - alongside former Liberal Democrat minister Jo Swinson, launch their Reclaim the Internet campaign, in response to growing public concern about the impact of hate speech and abuse on social media....
The article you linked to says:
Correction 27 May 2016: This article originally linked to the wrong Demos study. This has now been corrected to the relevant press release. The think tank has not published its latest data in full.
But all the links are dead.
The closest I can find on Demos is this two years previous, 2014 study http://demos.co.uk/wp-content/...
Is that the study or is there something else I can't find (perhaps it was a follow up that was revoked)?
Because in desktop usage, you don't care about fractions of a watt per hour. But it is extremely annoying when power saving features kick in when you don't want them to, and slow system down or suspend/terminate processes you actually want running.
You can. You just need to bake it into ISO you install from. It's much more difficult to get rid of that crap once it's installed.
Depends on battery management of that specific model. Sometimes it's a bit better, and sometimes it's a lot worse.
In general Linux will run less background crap (telemetry etc) so CPU will spend longer in lower power states. But model specific optimizations will be worse.
The typical page layout program is nothing more than an electronic light table for cutting and pasting documents.
